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In that way, you seem to be India obsessed ! ..you havent left the thread for the same duration...lol
same the concern of the neighbours too, you guys are too concerned about what people will eat when beef is banned here.
I get amused by seeing half of India grinning over the thread some even resorted to personal attacks.
20 persons = seems half India
Strange calculations!
Check it again Jana!
Go one keep making fun of hindu sentiments. Had i been making such fun of your religion then you people would have banned me.
I see discrimination against hindu members here.
Where has all the credibility of this forum gone??
This speaks volume about your culture.
More than half of the browsing persons are Indians lolzz
I get amused by seeing half of India grinning over the thread some even resorted to personal attacks.
Half of india is concerned because they are defending their faith.
really ?? you mean half of India attacking you...
.
It is Not the Way You Expects.Beef is Common.So is Slaughter Houses.I think the Whole Media Attention Regarding the Vegetarians of Some States has deluded the Reality.India is Not So Vegetarian.are there underground illegal beef slaughterers/distributors in hindustan, like the way there are underground distilleries in parts of Pakistan?
Vegetarianism in India - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaIn India, vegetarianism is usually synonymous with lacto vegetarianism, although lacto-ovo vegetarianism is practiced as well. Most restaurants in India indicate whether they are "Non-Vegetarian", "Vegetarian" or "Pure Vegetarian" (lacto vegetarian), and market themselves accordingly. Vegetarian restaurants abound, and vegan (Shakahari: plant-eater, in Hindi) options are available. Animal based ingredients such as lard, gelatin and meat stock are not used in the traditional cuisine, although milk and honey are common.
According to the 2006 Hindu-CNN-IBN State of the Nation Survey[1], 31% of Indians are vegetarians, while another 9% consumes eggs. Among the various communities, vegetarianism was most common among Jains, Brahmins at 55%, and less frequent among Muslims (3%) and residents of coastal states respectively. Other surveys cited by FAO [2], and USDA [3] estimate 20%-42% of the Indian population as being vegetarian. Vegetarianism is followed by Indian people very strictly and in most cases depends upon a person's religion and caste. In Hindu society, the Brahmins are traditionally the most staunch followers of a vegetarian diet. Although consumption of milk and milk products is acceptable. According to the tenets of Hinduism, every animal must be given the right to live and slaughtering of animals for meat is considered one of the most heinous sins. Non consumption of meat by the vegetarian people of India is largely dependent on their religious views and not due to economical or similar reasons.
So you accept that the no beef on CWG menu has to do with faith and India is indeed a religious state not a secular one ??
New Recruit
So you accept that the no beef on CWG menu has to do with faith and India is indeed a religious state not a secular one ??
New Recruit
Its exclusion is not the issue but its exclusion due to threats of hindu harliners is the issue.
why a secular, govt should be so weak to bow to hardliner elements ??????