Cow Selter Management System – District Administration Jalaun

Cow Selter Management System
Problem
- Lack of shelter and food pushes animals onto roads, causing accidents and traffic issues.
- Insufficient attention from stakeholders viz gram Pradhan, panchayat secretary and caretakers in managing shelter needs.
- High numbers of unproductive cattle strain resources.
- Shortage of essential fodder types and low-quality fodder affects cattle growth and health.
- Poor shelter cleanliness increases disease risk and environmental impact.
Solution
- CCTV cameras have been installed with a district control room to enable real-time monitoring of gaushalas and ensure security.
- Geo-Tagging of all 413 gaushalas and charagah lands in District Jalaun to facilitate easy tracking and efficient management.
- Training Sessions are organized to enhance shelter management practices.
- 285 gaushalas are equipped with solar- powered, 360-degree cameras, providing comprehensive surveillance.
- Approximately 240 hectares of charagah land have been identified and used for cultivating green.
Outcomes
- 24/7 monitoring of gaushalas is now possible through the installation of CCTV cameras linked to a district control room.
- Stray animal related accidents and road jams have been reduced.
- Gaushala cleanliness has improved through continuous monitoring and management.
- Approximately 240 hectares of gram samaj and charagah land are now utilized for producing green fodder.
- Increased presence and regular attendance of caretakers in gaushalas.
SKOCH Award Nominee
Category: State Government – Revenue
Sub-Category: State Government – Revenue
Project: Cow Selter Management System
Start Date: 1-02-2023
Organisation: District Administration Jalaun
Respondent: Rajesh Kumar Pandey
http://gms.thincomputers.org/
Level: Club Plus
Video
See Presentation
Gallery
Case Study
Cow Selter Management System
Introduction:
The initiative aims to enhance the management and security of gaushalas in District Jalaun through several key objectives and adaptation techniques. Primary goals include improving security to protect properties and bovines from theft and vandalism, ensuring caretaker accountability, monitoring bovine health, tracking assets and fodder inventory for transparency, and maintaining hygiene standards.
Problem:
Lack of shelter and food pushes animals onto roads, causing accidents and traffic issues. Insufficient attention from stakeholders viz gram Pradhan, panchayat secretary and caretakers in managing shelter needs. Shortage of essential fodder types and low-quality fodder affects cattle growth and health. Poor shelter cleanliness increases disease risk and environmental impact.
Solution:
CCTV cameras have been installed with a district control room to enable real-time monitoring of gaushalas and ensure security. Geo-Tagging of all 413 gaushalas and charagah lands in District Jalaun to facilitate easy tracking and efficient management. 285 gaushalas are equipped with solar- powered, 360-degree cameras, providing comprehensive surveillance. Approximately 240 hectares of charagah land have been identified and used for cultivating green.
Challenges:
Lack of shelter and food pushes animals onto roads, causing accident, traffic issues and insufficient attention from stakeholders viz gram pradhan, panchayat secretary and caretakers in managing shelter needs. Shortage of essential fodder types like green grass, barseem, chari, napier and low-quality fodder affects cattle growth and health. Poor shelter cleanliness increases disease risk.
Innovation:
Gaushala cleanliness has improved through continuous monitoring and management. Approximately 240 hectares of gram samaj and charagah land are now utilized for producing green fodder, including grass, barseem, and chari, to support gaushala needs. Regular feeding and watering of bovines in the morning and evening are ensured.
Outcomes:
24/7 monitoring of gaushalas is now possible through the installation of CCTV cameras linked to a district control room. Stray animal related accidents and road jams have been reduced and gaushala cleanliness has improved through continuous monitoring and management. Approximately 240 hectares of gram samaj and charagah land are now utilized for producing green fodder.
Opportunities:
This project is replicable and 100 % gaushala covered in cctv monitoring.
Summary:
The initiative has resulted in 24/7 surveillance capabilities, improved road safety by reducing stray animal-related incidents, and enhanced cleanliness within the gaushalas, thereby promoting better care.
For more information, please contact:
Rajesh Kumar Pandey at dmjal@nic.in
(The content on the page is provided by the Exhibitor)