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Yaks are integral to many Himalayan communities, providing milk, meat, fiber, and transportation. They hold cultural and economic significance, often featuring in traditional practices and ceremonies.

 

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    Yak Association of Pakistan, Department of Biological Sciences, Virtual University, 765 Road Saidpur Rd, near College Chowk, F Block New Katarian Satellite Town, Rawalpindi, Punjab
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    tanveer.hussain@vu.edu.pk


    +92 3334955348 / +92 03465238688

    Our Team 

     

    Rector, VUP
    Pattern in Chief
    VC, UOBS
    Pattern
    Dr. Tanveer Hussain
    President
    Dr. Ghulam Raza
    Vice president
    Dr. Takbir Ali (L&DD, G.B)
    Vice president
    General
    Secretary
    Treasurer
    Secretary
    Medica
    Coordinator
    Research
    Coordinator
    Farmers
    Coordinator
    Muhammad Uzair
    Student Coordinator
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    The Yak’s Role in Daily Life


    The yak is a hardy, long-haired animal native to the Himalayan region and Central Asia. Its thick coat and wide hooves allow it to thrive in cold, high-altitude environments. Domesticated yaks are essential for milk, meat, wool, and transportation in these remote areas.

    Beyond their practical uses, yaks hold cultural significance in Tibet and Nepal. They are celebrated in festivals, decorated in ceremonies, and even raced in traditional events. The yak symbolizes resilience and endurance in these mountainous regions.

     

    Yaks play a vital role in the daily lives of people in the Himalayas. Their milk is turned into butter and cheese, while their wool is used for warm clothing. Even their dung is valuable, serving as fuel in areas where wood is scarce.