About

In accordance with the Haryana Act No. 7 of 2010, which was announced on April 7, 2010, an independent University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences was created as of December 1, 2010. The new university bears Lala Lajpat Rai's name, a beloved patriot, legendary independence fighter, impassioned social reformer, and talented author. Lala Lajpat Rai, commonly known as "Punjab Kesri," began his legal career in Hisar, where he also served as the municipality's member and secretary. This recently founded University presently includes the College of Veterinary Sciences and the College of Animal Sciences, which were formerly constituent colleges of CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar. The College of Veterinary Sciences incorporates the College of Animal Sciences. Since being moved from Lahore to Hisar more than 60 years ago, the College has enjoyed an illustrious past (Pakistan). It is supported by an impressive track of of academic excellence, cutting edge research, and providing top-notch services to the state's cattle. A vast network of graduates in high-profile jobs around the globe serves as a source of motivation, zeal, and dedication for the staff and students.

Since the beginning of time, "Haryanvi" culture has depended on raising animals. The State has a significant spot on India's dairying map. In addition to the well-known varieties of cattle like Hariana and Sahiwal, the state's abundant livestock riches is primarily represented by the Murrah buffalo, a triple-purpose animal that is generally known as the "Black Gold" of India. With only 2.5% of the nation's cattle, Haryana contributes more than 5.5% of the nation's milk, demonstrating the exceptional quality of the livestock. The state has over two and a half times the national average of milk availability per person. 

Livestock continues to be a stable source of income and the only asset for millions of rural families, contributing more than 30% of the state's agricultural GDP.

Despite its excellent development and contribution, the sector has been unable to keep up with the demands of the National Capital Territory, which is just next door, rising income levels, urbanisation, and population increase. If urgent action is not done to fully use this enormous industry by dramatically raising the productivity of our animals, the gap between supply and demand for milk and its products is predicted to expand even further. In comparison to global norms, our per-animal production is currently insignificant.