An independent group of people who have come together voluntarily to address their shared economic, social, and cultural needs and goals through a jointly owned and democratically run business is known as a cooperative. In most emerging nations, agriculture remains the primary driver of economic expansion. Since cooperatives are the only industry that supports the agricultural population's activities, they are vital to rural residents' lives. Cooperatives have a significant impact on rural residents' income and standard of living. Historically, milk has been a significant source of protein for Indians, particularly for the large number of vegetarians in the nation. The apex organization of Gujarat's dairy cooperatives, commonly referred to as "AMUL (Anand Milk Union Limited)," works to give farmers fair returns while also serving the interests of customers by offering high-quality, reasonably priced goods. With the aid of the Amul Model, India has become the world's greatest producer of milk. AMUL plays a very crucial role in the development of the Indian economy. AMUL works world’s largest farmer-owned dairy cooperative and associated with 3.6 million farmers. It is organized using a three-tiered framework called the Anand pattern. In this paper, an attempt has been made to conceptualize the key aspect of Dairy Cooperatives in India with special reference to AMUL Model. The authors in this paper will also attempt to highlight the current status of Dairy Cooperatives in India. Furthermore, research paper also focusing on the key linkages between AMUL model and sustainable development of Dairy Farmers of India. It also showcase the interconnection between economic betterment of the Dairy Farmers and sustainable development of Rural India.