The film ‘Godaan’ is poised to ignite conversations on cow sanctity, blending science, tradition, and spirituality in a narrative crafted by director Amit Prajapati for Kamadhenu International Production. By underscoring Panchagavya’s virtues and the cow’s multifaceted importance, it aims to unite audiences across divides.
Mamata Kulkarani, transitioning from silver screen stardom to spiritual enlightenment, champions this effort wholeheartedly. ‘This film is a heartfelt ode to our culture, science, and empathy—essential viewing for every Indian,’ she told us. Pointing beyond Hindu texts, she noted the cow’s exalted status in the Bible and Quran, affirming, ‘Slaughtering her is condemned in both; she’s the mother revered universally.’
Her own odyssey of 25 years in meditation culminated in samadhi, where she claims to have beheld Kalki, the tenth Vishnu incarnation. ‘I’ve witnessed his preparation,’ she shared gravely. ‘An era looms when milk will dry up from cows, akin to our water crisis born of wastefulness. The unawakened face dire consequences.’
Mamata invoked religious parallels: Islam’s triple emphasis on maternal honor, the Gita’s law of karma explaining modern woes. ‘Our minds are corrupted; wars and starvation stem from such deeds,’ she cautioned. ‘Godaan will compel introspection—cherish the cow as the divine mother she is, or pay the price.’ This endorsement elevates the film as a clarion call for ethical revival.