In this thought-provoking video, we dive deep into the viral claims about the medicinal properties of cow urine, also known as "gomutra." Recently, IIT Madras Director Professor V. Kamakoti sparked a controversy by promoting gomutra’s potential health benefits, claiming that it has antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory properties, backed by scientific evidence. He even shared a story of a sage who allegedly cured a high fever by drinking cow urine. But how much of this is scientifically valid? In this episode, we dissect these claims with scientific scrutiny. Is cow urine truly a miracle cure, as some suggest, or is it an example of misleading information spreading through public discourse? We explore the scientific research on cow urine, including a study by the Indian Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), which found harmful bacteria in cow urine, making its consumption unsafe for humans. Moreover, we challenge the comparison made between cow urine and civet coffee—a luxury beverage made from cat feces—highlighting the difference in processing and safety measures. We also analyze a viral video where it’s claimed that cow urine can purify water, but we uncover the real chemical reaction behind this phenomenon, which involves sodium thiosulfate, a compound found in all urine, not just cow urine. Additionally, experts dismiss the idea of cow urine being a cure for cancer, pointing out that there is no scientific basis for such claims. Instead, they warn against the dangers of promoting such unproven treatments.