A cow with five legs in India is being hailed by many as a miracle because pregnant women if they touch its fifth hooves, they will give birth to a son.
Raj Pratap next to Raju – the cow with the fifth miracle leg.
Raj Pratap’s 3-year-old bull named Raju has become famous in the city of Raipur, Chhattisgarh state, India since a woman, who had four daughters, touched her hoof. this cow’s fifth clog and begged for a son, was granted.
In February 2013, the woman gave birth to twins with two boys, and rumors quickly spread that the cow’s fifth leg brought “luck”. Five-legged cows are an extremely rare phenomenon, occurring only in 1 in 5 million cows.
Since then, Indian pregnant women have come to pay Raj Pratap to touch the fifth leg in order to give birth to a son. About 30 women paid around 500 rupees (about 160,000 VND) to get this privilege. The amazing thing is that all 30 of these women have given birth to boys.
On December 23, the 33rd baby boy was born thanks to a “miracle” from a miraculous hooves.
A woman who was satisfied after touching the cow said: “This is a gift from the gods, touching Raju’s fifth leg helped me have a son. My whole family is extremely happy because now I have given birth to a beautiful boy.”
Now, Mr. Pratap is very confident in the ability of the “miracle cow” and says he is ready to return the money if the baby is born a girl. Pratap said: “I don’t know why this is happening to us but Raju has a gift and I want to share it with the whole world… One day I dream of bringing Raju to Europe or America and make every couple there happy.”
In India, boys are valued more than girls because boys have more “earning potential” to support the family. The bride’s parents are still expected to give the groom a fortune, jewelry and other luxury items before the young couple’s marriage can take place, although this is banned in India. Degree since 1961.
According to Hindu beliefs, cows are considered sacred animals. Devotees believe that one of their important deities, Krishna, is the herd-keeper. Therefore, throughout India, cows are allowed to walk freely on the roads in towns and cities. Driving them away is prohibited even if they cause a traffic jam
