Apart from agriculture, our rural ancestors were also involved in animal farming. They had awareness of keeping animals for various purposes. Animal husbandry is the backbone and an integral component of Indian agriculture supporting livelihood and subsidiary regular income for many families. Scenes of 'Animal Farming' have been recreated here through sculptures in beautiful and natural background to represent an important role of animal husbandry. Here, animal farming is called 'GrameenaPanchamruta'. 'Pancha' means 5 and 'Amruta' means nectar which becomes 'Panchamruta' a precious article for bathing idols with 5 things i.e. Milk, honey, curds, sugar and ghee (added with banana) and similarly to purify and to make our life more meaningful, 5 animals i.e. cows, buffaloes, sheep, goats and hens are reared to make everyone understand that rural life is purified and blessed with this kind of divine work and hence 'GrameenPanchamruta' exists in the garden. In addition to supplying milk, meat, eggs for human consumption, live stocks also contribute for the production of wool, hair, hides, pelts and leather. Dung and other animal wastes serve as very good farmyard manure and also used as fuel and best pest controllers. These livestocks play a vital role in Indian economy. They are the major sources of economic power for both farmers and dryers. Livestock is considered as moving banks because of their potentiality to dispose during emergencies. Animal rearing scenes have been showcased here not only for exhibition of rural life or portrayal of art but also to represent the importance of mixed farming system that a combination of crop and livestock where the output of one enterprise becomes the input of another enterprise. It is a source of employment, food, social security and income.