Man hindus, particularly Brahmins used to eat beef no problem before in history. This is a fact.
that changed after hinduism came into existance,even the jews,muslims used to eat pork before judaism/islam came
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Man hindus, particularly Brahmins used to eat beef no problem before in history. This is a fact.
I don't think so. Don't tell me Nambudiri Brahmins of kerela eat beef.
Those few hindus who eat beef ,do it out of their own free will .They will certainly hesitate to say that in public like they do it here with some degree of boasting.
Thank you.
brahmins dont eat any meat let alone cows meat
Read up on the definition of secularism diving both religion from state
Yet if people desire to eat beef in Secular India should they not ? Off topic again your pulling China where it has noting to do with this. Most Chinese are not muslim about 10-30 million of them they get rights as all Religious do however you don't go out in public and preach your religion that's secularism.
Not really. It changed when Hinduism shifted from pure Puranas to the Vaishnav influenced Hinduism we follow today.that changed after hinduism came into existance,even the jews,muslims used to eat pork before islam came
Many of Brahmins especially from Odisha and Bengal do eat meat ,though not beef.
I am surprised that there are quiet a few of my countrymen who seem to support this ridiculous law.
i know that but its mostly fish
that changed after hinduism came into existance,even the jews,muslims used to eat pork before judaism/islam came
You know those few are the ones who will even agree if the minorities are not allowed to eat at all-
You know those few are the ones who will even agree if the minorities are not allowed to eat at all-
Many gods such as Indra and Agni are described as having special preferences for different types of flesh - Indra had weakness for bull's meat and Agni for bull's and cow's. It is recorded that the Maruts and the Asvins were also offered cows. In the Vedas there is a mention of around 250 animals out of which at least 50 were supposed to be fit for sacrifice and consumption. In the Mahabharata there is a mention of a king named Rantideva who achieved great fame by distributing foodgrains and beef to Brahmins. Taittiriya Brahman categorically tells us: `Verily the cow is food' (atho annam via gauh) and Yajnavalkya's insistence on eating the tender (amsala) flesh of the cow is well known. Even later Brahminical texts provide the evidence for eating beef. Even Manusmriti did not prohibit the consumption of beef.