Discount4product 100% Cow Dung Cake (Cow Gobar)-400 Gram

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Of course, it’s important to note that cow dung should always be thoroughly dried and processed before being consumed or used for medicinal purposes. Raw cow dung can contain harmful bacteria and other pathogens that can be dangerous to human health. That said, when prepared properly, cow dung cakes can be a surprisingly powerful tool for promoting good health and wellbeing. Environmental Benefits of Cow Dung Cakes In central Africa, Maasai villages have burned cow dung inside to repel mosquitos. In cold places, cow dung is used to line the walls of rustic houses as a cheap thermal insulator. Villagers in India spray fresh cow dung mixed with water in front of the houses to repel insects. [16] In Indian Rituals: We’ve noticed that the priest always lights a fire with dry cow dung cakes at religious events in our households. Using cow dung and cow ghee makes the religious ceremony even more pure and sacred because Indians have always regarded cows as deities. Cow dung is burned during the pujas because it is thought to contain antiradiation and anti-pollutant properties that help to purify the air. Egyptian cities and markets: What's behind a name? - Street Smart - Folk - Ahram Online". English.ahram.org.eg. 28 June 2012 . Retrieved 11 October 2012.

Al-Ahram Weekly | Chronicles |". Weekly.ahram.org.eg. Archived from the original on 17 December 2011 . Retrieved 11 October 2012. Approximately two billion people in the developing world use biomass fuels such as wood, crop-waste and dried animal dung, as their major source of domestic energy [ 1, 2]. The burning of this material in open fires and stoves results in high concentrations of particulate matter (PM), carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, as well as volatile and semi-volatile organic species in the indoor environment [ 3, 4]. In homes where biomass burning occurs airborne particle concentrations are far in excess of those found in homes where it is not used as a heating/cooking source, with 24 h average PM 10 concentrations ranging between 200 and 5000 μg/m 3 depending on the fuel type, stove and ventilation [ 5, 6]. These concentrations are far in excess of the level considered safe for PM 10 in outdoor air – 150 μg/m 3 24 h average [ 7]. At Vrindavan Farms we make better use of cow dung. One of the by-products we make from cow dung is dried cow dung cake (patty). Dried cow dung cake is deep-rooted in Indian tradition. Farmers in villages use these dried cow dung cake as a fuel to cook food. They are also used for havan (Homam or sacrifice) as it has many auspicious qualities. Stewart, Gareth J.; Nelson, Beth S.; Acton, W. Joe F.; Vaughan, Adam R.; Farren, Naomi J.; Hopkins, James R.; Ward, Martyn W.; Swift, Stefan J.; Arya, Rahul; Mondal, Arnab; Jangirh, Ritu (18 February 2021). "Emissions of intermediate-volatility and semi-volatile organic compounds from domestic fuels used in Delhi, India". Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. 21 (4): 2407–2426. Bibcode: 2021ACP....21.2407S. doi: 10.5194/acp-21-2407-2021. ISSN 1680-7316.The high fiber substance of cow dung cake helps to produce high-quality papers. The fibers of cow manure are pressed into the paper. Later, these papers can be sold in the market. This is also a less known importance of cow dung cake. Kazakhs dry animal dung is known as "Кизяк" (romanized: kizyak) which is made by collecting dried animal dung on the steppe, wetting it in water then mixing it with straw then making it in discs which were then dried in the sun. It was used as a source of fuel for the winter and, throughout the summer. [12] In many cultures, cow dung is considered sacred and is associated with various deities. Cow dung cakes are often used in religious ceremonies and festivals, and are believed to have purifying properties that can ward off evil spirits. Cooking Fuel Biomass Report, Yakima County Public Works Solid Waste Division" (PDF) . Retrieved 11 October 2012.

Human feces can in principle also be dried and used as a fuel source if they are collected in a type of dry toilet, for example an incinerating toilet. Since 2011, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation is supporting the development of such toilets as part of their "Reinvent the Toilet Challenge" to promote safer, more effective ways to treat human excreta. [3] The omni-processor is another example of using human feces contained in fecal sludge or sewage sludge as a fuel source. Mudway IS, Stenfors N, Duggan ST, Roxborough H, Zielinski H, Marklund SL, Blomberg A, Frew AJ, Sandstrom T, Kelly FJ. An in vitro and in vivo investigation of the effects of diesel exhaust on human airway lining fluid antioxidants. Arch Biochem Biophys. 2004; 423:200–12. doi: 10.1016/j.abb.2003.12.018. [ PubMed] [ CrossRef] [ Google Scholar] The cow dung cakes are also a top-rated product for selling, and are available in different shapes and sizes. Cleaning the house with cow dung water is a ritual in India, often related to the material strategies or science of architecture. However, it creates a waterproof layer and protects the house from heat and misfortune. 3. Important Ingredients of Paper Dittrich, A. D. K. and Helden A. J. 2012. Experimental sward islets: the effect of dung and fertilisation on Hemiptera and Araneae. Insect Conservation and Diversity 5:46-56.The antibacterial qualities of cow dung cake make it a useful all-natural disinfectant. A fresh cow dung paste is applied to the floor and allowed to dry in the sun to sterilise an area. In many rural Indian households, this custom is practised. It is also claimed that burning cakes of dried cow dung will keep insects and mosquitoes away.

Ayurveda, astrology, science all have been working vigorously to produce new and innovative items/products from cow dung, which is cost-effective and pollution-free. US Environmental Protection Agency National Ambient Air Quality Standards http://www.epa.gov/air/criteria.html [ Google Scholar] Ezzati M, Kammen DM. The health impacts of exposure to indoor air pollution from solid fuels in developing countries: knowledge, gaps, and data needs. Environ Health Perspect. 2002; 110:1057–68. [ PMC free article] [ PubMed] [ Google Scholar] It has been proposed that the capacity of inhaled particles to elicit inflammation and injury in the lung, as well as systemically, may be related to their capacity to cause oxidative stress [ 17]. In this working paradigm, inhaled particles generate oxidative stress through three inter-related pathways: first, by directly introducing oxidising species into the lung, such as redox active transition metals [ 16] or quinones [ 19] absorbed onto their surface. Second, by introducing surface absorbed PAHs that can undergo bio-transformation in vivo into quinones species through the action of the cytochrome P450, epoxide hydrolase and dihydrodial dehydrogenase detoxification pathway [ 26] and finally by stimulating inflammatory cells to undergo the oxidative burst. In this final case, activation of inflammatory cells may be triggered by endotoxin on the surface of inhaled particles [ 27], futile phagocytic processing of PM [ 28], or by the up-regulation of redox sensitive transcription factors directing the synthesis of pro-inflammatory cytokines [ 29]. The integrated sum of all these processes can be considered the 'total' oxidative activity of the particle. Uses as Disinfectant: If you have ever been to a village or heard your grandparents reminisce about the time when they used dried cow dung cakes to keep mosquitoes away and disinfect the area, you would about know what we are talking about. It has been discovered that the smoke produced by cow dung cake contains disinfectant properties. As a result, cow dung is now purposefully utilised as an insect repellent, often for killing bugs and mosquitoes. Additionally, a lot of households still use wet cow dung as a natural and organic disinfectant by smearing it on their walls and floors and letting it dry. Whether it has greater disinfectant properties than other chemical properties will depend on scientific studies.

a b c Isobel Julia Leslie (1989). The Perfect Wife: The Orthodox Hindu Woman according to the Strīdharmapaddhati of Tryambakayajvan. Oxford University South Asian Studies Series. Oxford University Press. pp.60–62. ISBN 978-0-19-562107-5. Donaldson K, Stone V. Current hypotheses on the mechanisms of toxicity of ultrafine particles. Ann Ist Super Sanita. 2003; 39:405–10. [ PubMed] [ Google Scholar] The cow is the most important beast in the world. It is a big animal that needs to be milked for its food. Cow cakes are a common ingredient in many dishes and have been used since ancient times.

Bonvallot V, Baulig A, Boland S, Marano F, Baeza A. Diesel exhaust particles induce an inflammatory response in airway epithelial cells: involvement of reactive oxygen species. Biofactors. 2002; 16:15–7. [ PubMed] [ Google Scholar] You may frown upon the murky, unclean water, but it is where a lotus is born. And looking at a majestic lotus, you cannot have a clue about its birthplace, right? a b Miller, Naomi (1 January 1984). "The use of dung as fuel: an ethnographic example and an archaeological application | Naomi Miller". Paléorient. Academia.edu. 10 (2): 71–79. doi: 10.3406/paleo.1984.941 . Retrieved 11 October 2012. A cow cake is a dish traditionally made with milk, butter, eggs, and sugar. The recipe is pretty simple and easy to make. But how do you make a cow cake? Indoor air pollution poses a significant health risk worldwide. WHO estimates suggest that up to 6.5% of the annual disease burden in developing nations is attributable to the burning of solid fuels in the indoor environment [ 24, 25]. Smoke from cooking stoves burning biomass fuels contains carbon monoxide, fine particulates, nitrogen dioxide and hydrocarbons; all at concentrations far in excess of what is considered unsafe in outdoor air [ 7]. In this study we investigated whether fine particles derived from the burning of the biofuel dung cake also displayed high levels of intrinsic oxidative activity relative to traffic and industrial derived PM. We wanted to examine the hypothesis that the health effects associated with exposure to biofuel derived PM were not solely a function of the high exposure concentrations but also because of their high content of redox active components.

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Balakrishnan K, Sankar S, Parikh J, Padmavathi R, Srividya K, Venugopal V, Prasad S, Pandey VL. Daily average exposures to respirable particulate matter from combustion of biomass fuels in rural households of southern India. Environ Health Perspect. 2002; 110:1069–75. [ PMC free article] [ PubMed] [ Google Scholar]