It started with a question from home.
I grew up in Ingali, in a family where farming and cattle were part of everyday life. Cattle were never just livestock. They were part of the rhythm of the household.
But when our joint family separated, our relationship with cattle changed too. We stopped managing our own animals. And something surprisingly difficult followed: getting milk we could genuinely trust wasn't always simple. Sometimes it came through relatives. Sometimes another family. Sometimes a dairy. My mother would often remind me to bring milk from a single source, because she was concerned about mixed milk.
Years later, I began noticing something else. People from cities would visit farms and ask about cattle. Which cow should they buy? What does it take to maintain one? They had the resources. They had the interest. They wanted the connection. But not the time or practical ability to manage it.
That gap stayed with me. PuroSatva began from that gap.