Panjrapols
Cow shelters, also called gaushalas
Hundreds of rescued cattle, fed every morning, every day of the year. They post what has run out: fodder, medicine, water through a dry month, a shed roof that gave way in the rain.
Verified Panjrapols and sanghs across India
A shelter posts what it is short of today — fodder, medicine, a roof before the rain — with photographs and an exact cost. You fund it. Then they upload the bill and the pictures of what arrived.

Six-step verification
Papers, a GPS pin and a physical visit before anyone is listed
Straight to their bank
Your donation settles into the organisation’s own account
Bill and photographs
Every closed need carries proof you can look at
80G receipt
Generated for you and kept in the app for tax season
Who you can support
Both clear the same six checks before they appear, and both answer for the money the same way afterwards.
Cow shelters, also called gaushalas
Hundreds of rescued cattle, fed every morning, every day of the year. They post what has run out: fodder, medicine, water through a dry month, a shed roof that gave way in the rain.
Jain community organisations
Seva run in their own streets, costed honestly and posted openly. Same verification, same bills, same trail as a Panjrapol.
How a donation works here
500kg of fodder for ₹18,000, with photographs. Not a general appeal.
All of it or part of it. The money settles into that organisation’s own bank account.
The purchase bill, then photographs of the feed arriving, then a short note on how it was used.
An admin or volunteer reviews it before the need can close.
The proof photograph a shelter uploads once a funded need has been bought.
Before a rupee reaches them
No organisation appears to donors until all six are cleared. Step five is a person standing in the shelter with a camera, not a form.
Name, address, registration number
Trust certificate, PAN, 12A and 80G, bank proof
Herd size, sick animals, staff, land and capacity
GPS location, photographs, a confirmed map pin
One of our volunteers visits and files a report with photographs
Reviewed against every finding, then listed
Trust score
92 / 100
Illustrative figures. Real scores are computed per organisation and shown on its profile in the app.
Where the money goes
Payments run through Cashfree Easy Split and settle directly into the receiving organisation’s own bank account, usually within a working day or two.
Your 80G receipt is put together for you — one consolidated certificate per organisation per financial year, waiting in the app when you need it.
Pay in the app
Split settlement
Its own bank account
Jivdaya Setu sits outside this line. We record the transaction so the trail and the receipt work, and that is all we do with the money.
Open needs
The first group of shelters and sanghs is in verification now. As each one clears, its open needs appear here and in the app.
Banaskantha, Gujarat
₹11,500 of ₹18,000
Nashik, Maharashtra
₹9,000 of ₹42,000
Jodhpur, Rajasthan
₹65,000 of ₹65,000 · fully funded
These three show the shape a real need takes. They are not live listings.
Guidance
Jivdaya is the care of living beings. It is an old duty, and it has never depended on knowing the animal in front of you.
There are around 7,676 registered Panjrapols in India. A handful are well known and comfortably funded. The rest do the same work quietly, down roads nobody drives past, with no way to be seen.
Jivdaya Setu is built for the rest. It lets someone in Mumbai look after cattle in a village they will never visit, and then see the bill for the feed.
Browse verified shelters and sanghs, fund a specific need, and follow it through to the bill. In English, Hindi and Gujarati.
Both buttons go live the day the app is published.