It began with a six-word realisation: “Today I realised Amul sells camel milk.” Posted by a curious Redditor, the line reads like the punchline of an oddly specific dream. But for anyone who took a moment to dig deeper, or simply read the comments, it quickly became clear that this wasn’t just about a niche dairy product. It was a reminder of how the internet can turn even a quiet supermarket shelf into a witty circus.
Amul Sells Camel Milk? Reddit Post Goes Viral
Today I learnt that amul sells CAMEL MILK
byu/Professional-Art8232 inindiasocial
Amul, the beloved dairy brand, introduced Camel Milk back in 2019, as part of a focused effort to support camel-rearing communities in Gujarat’s Kutch region, especially among pastoralist groups like the Raika and Rabari. For them, camel milk isn’t a novelty; it’s a staple rooted in centuries of tradition. Amul stepped in to scale that local legacy, offering the milk in pasteurised liquid and powder formats. Nutritionally, it packs an impressive profile: lower fat than cow’s milk, naturally rich in Vitamin C and iron, and known for containing insulin-like proteins, making it a valuable option for diabetics and the lactose intolerant. The powdered version, with a shelf life of up to six months, extends its reach far beyond the deserts of Gujarat.
Also Read: Man Shows How To Identify Fake Amul Butter; Brand Confirms Both Packets Are Genuine
The Internet Reactions Will Leave You In Splits
But a five-year-old product doesn’t go viral for its iron content. It goes viral because someone on Reddit took a sip and declared, “Two days after I started drinking it, I began doing the ghoomar dance.” That was all it took. The internet did what it does best: spiralled! “Padharo maare desh,” came the inevitable reply, like a cinematic echo from the dunes. One user chimed in with the kind of question you didn’t know needed asking: “If we drink camel milk, what will the camel drink?” Another warned against potential side effects: “Don’t drink if you are already tall. My height increased by 2 inches in 2 days. Now I need to buy new clothes.”
And amidst all the satire, someone dropped a nugget of quiet defiance: “Why are people getting surprised that a camel gives milk? Back in my town, we used to make chai and curd out of it.”
Also Read: Amul, Mother Dairy & Britannia Among India’s Top Food Brands For 2025; Full List Inside
It’s the kind of online moment that blends regional memory with internet absurdity, and somehow, it rules. Amul may have launched camel milk to preserve livelihoods and diversify diets, but thanks to one Reddit thread, it’s now also a punchline and a point of pride!
Cover Image Courtesy: u/professional-art8232/Reddit
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