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anil replied to the topic Can there be a permanent solution to Cow Slaughter .
usha manohar wrote:
suni51 wrote:
usha manohar wrote:
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani wrote:
The suggestion for import of beef does not appear appropriate. India is major beef exporter. However this is now cow meat. Buffalo meat goes in name of beef. Banning cow slaughter and importing beef is self contradictory. Ban to be effective is to be on cow slaughter as well as on beef eating. But such ban can be only according to food habits and culture prevailing in he region.
In fact importing beef makes a lot of sense to me because f the following reasons
1, It puts an end to clashes that arise out d cow slaughter , the law for which is not at all clear cut
2, In India cows are slaughtered fr consumption after they are past their prime and are f no use fr those who sell milk or use them in cultivation purpose, which makes the meat rubbery and of poor quality.
3,Many beef eaters complain about the poor quality of beef available for local use whereas in other countries the quality is far better , so those who want to eat beef , may not be in a very large number in our country get a better choice sans the continuous friction that we have now because of the cow slaughter.
With due regards there are at least 40 crore people who eat beef and when I say beef that includes cow as well. You may find it exaggerated but that is the hard truth. So we can cater to them using our own organised sector which can take care of the demand and at the same time keeping the illegal butchery out of the picture.
If we go into history we have had cattle slaughter ban since the medieval times and even during Mughal times .When British came here they started the first slaughter house in Calcutta . However there is reference of a large number of Hindus , even Brahmins and some of the Hindu Gods eating beef in the Vedas. Coming to the present times , as many as 24 states have banned slaughter of cows because of the changed perceptions. The number f beef eaters is abut 80 millions which is a small number compared to the total population
http://www.livemint.com/Politics/RhPVLUFmclIDWRIiSoTC7N/Who-are-the-beef-eaters-in-India.html
It is not believable that gods eat beef. this rubbish statement is given my one political leader. In which Veda it is written that God eats beef. If we Indian wants to live with peace here, never listen what leaders are saying. Ignore these.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Happy Vijaya Dashami .
Conceptually it resembles Vishwakarma Puja which is also worship of mechanical tools.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Can there be a permanent solution to Cow Slaughter .
State where beef ban is not there will see their border towns do good business as they will attract lot of beef eaters from other or adjoining states. Like Abu in Rajasthan and Daman And Diu attract hordes of drinkers from Gujarat because liquor is banned in Gujarat. Good for tourism.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Because the police is busy healing you mate!
10 years ago
anil replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Less or more in every stat people habitual of breaking rules. But a common person never dare to break rules. Only Influential person is addict of breaking rules. In my city police enforce rule that using healmate is compulsory, but police man never used it.
10 years ago
But the fees charged by sundry MBA institutes is also high but the salaries their MBA's get is low, as if they have not done MBA.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Many years ago Mumbai esp. the town area was disciplined. Bus stops had queues. However such scene are now much less. Traffic is also erratic. Ask the people and most of them will tell you it is since North Indian influx took place. So North Indians do have an unsavoury reputation and they seem to be happy to live upto it.
10 years ago
My friend's son studied in XLRI-Xavier school of Management, Jamshedpur. At that, a decade ago, the institute charged Rs.
16, 80000. But the Boy was well placed drawing fat salary in the USA
10 years ago
rambabu replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani wrote:
rambabu wrote:
Why only North Indians and West India people ? The trait of Breaking the rules is prevalent in every state. Especially youth find breaking the rules as a sense of achievement.. Such people brag about their flouting the rules and get elated thinking that it's a heroic deed.. If Police intervene and punish these rule breakers, Police are subjected to criticism.
I feel it is a generalized opinion of the Minister of Home ,Kiran Rijiju that North Indians evince keen interest in breaking the rules.
There is some truth in the statement. A former Lt. Governor of Delhi had also said this. Although, I did not visit Bangalore, some of my friends told that people observe rules more than in North. I noticed personally that peopleobserve queue system when boarding city bus. Butin agra, nobody forms queue and enter bus in utter disregard of women and older men who might be waiting for long.
Breaking rules is a common phenomenon in southern states too. In my own state AP, local Bus commuters during the rush hours flock around the Bus preventing not only women, school going children but all in general. Not only this, some people block the bus to help their kith and their friends until they get into the Bus. Undisciplined activities are there in every state may be less in some states and more in some other states.
10 years ago
rambabu answered the question How does Biryani differ from Pulao. .
Pullao preparation is based on the principle of absorption method of cooking rice. Whereas Biryan is made by draining method. Pulao originated in Persia. In both Biryani and Pulao meat can be used. For vegetarians, vegetables are used.
10 years ago
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani replied to the topic Can there be a permanent solution to Cow Slaughter .
usha manohar wrote:
I suppose there is no solution to this problem unless the central government steps in and bans slaughter everywhere unlike now and makes some arrangement wherein beef eaters are not affected or else continue in the same manner that has been going on for years, this is nt a new problem has always been there ever since the ban was imposed in some states.
we are a quasi federal nation. The states have the authority to allow or ban cow slaughter. As eating habits of people differ, total ban on cow slaughterin th entire country is not feasible. That is why the BJP chief Shah also opined against such ban in entire country.
10 years ago
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
rambabu wrote:
Why only North Indians and West India people ? The trait of Breaking the rules is prevalent in every state. Especially youth find breaking the rules as a sense of achievement.. Such people brag about their flouting the rules and get elated thinking that it's a heroic deed.. If Police intervene and punish these rule breakers, Police are subjected to criticism.
I feel it is a generalized opinion of the Minister of Home ,Kiran Rijiju that North Indians evince keen interest in breaking the rules.
There is some truth in the statement. A former Lt. Governor of Delhi had also said this. Although, I did not visit Bangalore, some of my friends told that people observe rules more than in North. I noticed personally that peopleobserve queue system when boarding city bus. Butin agra, nobody forms queue and enter bus in utter disregard of women and older men who might be waiting for long.
10 years ago
rambabu liked the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Are North Indians really fond of rule breaking?
https://in.news.yahoo.com/north-indians-enjoy-breaking-rules-224200565.html
10 years ago
rambabu replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Why only North Indians and West India people ? The trait of Breaking the rules is prevalent in every state. Especially youth find breaking the rules as a sense of achievement.. Such people brag about their flouting the rules and get elated thinking that it's a heroic deed.. If Police intervene and punish these rule breakers, Police are subjected to criticism.
I feel it is a generalized opinion of the Minister of Home ,Kiran Rijiju that North Indians evince keen interest in breaking the rules.
10 years ago
rambabu replied to the topic Happy Vijaya Dashami .
Here in AP, daily laborers who work for Vegetable vendors and other provision suppliers, worship their Push carts. during Ayudha Puja.Even petty business men like Betel shop owners ( including Muslim Shop owners) perform Ayudha Puja. In general, any profession that provides livelihood perform Puja.
The typical aspect is lemon and Haldi are being crushed with a heavy tool. or allow the lemon and Haldi crushed under the wheels of a passing vehicle. If lemon and haldi remain without being crushed,it's treated as an ill omen.
10 years ago
Swetha Shenoy liked the topic What Did Mahatma Gandhi Like to Eat?.
Mahatma Gandhi, Like all other aspects of his life, he also believed that food should be simple and earthy. It was not merely a means to satisfy hunger. Instead, he viewed food as an essential ingredient that shaped human consciousness.
http://food.ndtv.com/food-drinks/gandhi-jayanti-special-what-did-mahatma-gandhi-like-to-eat-1224738?pfrom=home-recipes
10 years ago
anil replied to the topic Can there be a permanent solution to Cow Slaughter .
usha manohar wrote:
suni51 wrote:
usha manohar wrote:
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani wrote:
The suggestion for import of beef does not appear appropriate. India is major beef exporter. However this is now cow meat. Buffalo meat goes in name of beef. Banning cow slaughter and importing beef is self contradictory. Ban to be effective is to be on cow slaughter as well as on beef eating. But such ban can be only according to food habits and culture prevailing in he region.
In fact importing beef makes a lot of sense to me because f the following reasons
1, It puts an end to clashes that arise out d cow slaughter , the law for which is not at all clear cut
2, In India cows are slaughtered fr consumption after they are past their prime and are f no use fr those who sell milk or use them in cultivation purpose, which makes the meat rubbery and of poor quality.
3,Many beef eaters complain about the poor quality of beef available for local use whereas in other countries the quality is far better , so those who want to eat beef , may not be in a very large number in our country get a better choice sans the continuous friction that we have now because of the cow slaughter.
With due regards there are at least 40 crore people who eat beef and when I say beef that includes cow as well. You may find it exaggerated but that is the hard truth. So we can cater to them using our own organised sector which can take care of the demand and at the same time keeping the illegal butchery out of the picture.
If we go into history we have had cattle slaughter ban since the medieval times and even during Mughal times .When British came here they started the first slaughter house in Calcutta . However there is reference of a large number of Hindus , even Brahmins and some of the Hindu Gods eating beef in the Vedas. Coming to the present times , as many as 24 states have banned slaughter of cows because of the changed perceptions. The number f beef eaters is abut 80 millions which is a small number compared to the total population
http://www.livemint.com/Politics/RhPVLUFmclIDWRIiSoTC7N/Who-are-the-beef-eaters-in-India.html
It is not believable that gods eat beef. this rubbish statement is given my one political leader. In which Veda it is written that God eats beef. If we Indian wants to live with peace here, never listen what leaders are saying. Ignore these.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Happy Vijaya Dashami .
Conceptually it resembles Vishwakarma Puja which is also worship of mechanical tools.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Can there be a permanent solution to Cow Slaughter .
State where beef ban is not there will see their border towns do good business as they will attract lot of beef eaters from other or adjoining states. Like Abu in Rajasthan and Daman And Diu attract hordes of drinkers from Gujarat because liquor is banned in Gujarat. Good for tourism.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Because the police is busy healing you mate!
10 years ago
anil replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Less or more in every stat people habitual of breaking rules. But a common person never dare to break rules. Only Influential person is addict of breaking rules. In my city police enforce rule that using healmate is compulsory, but police man never used it.
10 years ago
But the fees charged by sundry MBA institutes is also high but the salaries their MBA's get is low, as if they have not done MBA.
10 years ago
vijay replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Many years ago Mumbai esp. the town area was disciplined. Bus stops had queues. However such scene are now much less. Traffic is also erratic. Ask the people and most of them will tell you it is since North Indian influx took place. So North Indians do have an unsavoury reputation and they seem to be happy to live upto it.
10 years ago
My friend's son studied in XLRI-Xavier school of Management, Jamshedpur. At that, a decade ago, the institute charged Rs.
16, 80000. But the Boy was well placed drawing fat salary in the USA
10 years ago
rambabu replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani wrote:
rambabu wrote:
Why only North Indians and West India people ? The trait of Breaking the rules is prevalent in every state. Especially youth find breaking the rules as a sense of achievement.. Such people brag about their flouting the rules and get elated thinking that it's a heroic deed.. If Police intervene and punish these rule breakers, Police are subjected to criticism.
I feel it is a generalized opinion of the Minister of Home ,Kiran Rijiju that North Indians evince keen interest in breaking the rules.
There is some truth in the statement. A former Lt. Governor of Delhi had also said this. Although, I did not visit Bangalore, some of my friends told that people observe rules more than in North. I noticed personally that peopleobserve queue system when boarding city bus. Butin agra, nobody forms queue and enter bus in utter disregard of women and older men who might be waiting for long.
Breaking rules is a common phenomenon in southern states too. In my own state AP, local Bus commuters during the rush hours flock around the Bus preventing not only women, school going children but all in general. Not only this, some people block the bus to help their kith and their friends until they get into the Bus. Undisciplined activities are there in every state may be less in some states and more in some other states.
10 years ago
rambabu answered the question How does Biryani differ from Pulao. .
Pullao preparation is based on the principle of absorption method of cooking rice. Whereas Biryan is made by draining method. Pulao originated in Persia. In both Biryani and Pulao meat can be used. For vegetarians, vegetables are used.
10 years ago
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani replied to the topic Can there be a permanent solution to Cow Slaughter .
usha manohar wrote:
I suppose there is no solution to this problem unless the central government steps in and bans slaughter everywhere unlike now and makes some arrangement wherein beef eaters are not affected or else continue in the same manner that has been going on for years, this is nt a new problem has always been there ever since the ban was imposed in some states.
we are a quasi federal nation. The states have the authority to allow or ban cow slaughter. As eating habits of people differ, total ban on cow slaughterin th entire country is not feasible. That is why the BJP chief Shah also opined against such ban in entire country.
10 years ago
Gulshan Kumar Ajmani replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
rambabu wrote:
Why only North Indians and West India people ? The trait of Breaking the rules is prevalent in every state. Especially youth find breaking the rules as a sense of achievement.. Such people brag about their flouting the rules and get elated thinking that it's a heroic deed.. If Police intervene and punish these rule breakers, Police are subjected to criticism.
I feel it is a generalized opinion of the Minister of Home ,Kiran Rijiju that North Indians evince keen interest in breaking the rules.
There is some truth in the statement. A former Lt. Governor of Delhi had also said this. Although, I did not visit Bangalore, some of my friends told that people observe rules more than in North. I noticed personally that peopleobserve queue system when boarding city bus. Butin agra, nobody forms queue and enter bus in utter disregard of women and older men who might be waiting for long.
10 years ago
rambabu liked the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Are North Indians really fond of rule breaking?
https://in.news.yahoo.com/north-indians-enjoy-breaking-rules-224200565.html
10 years ago
rambabu replied to the topic Pride of breaking rules .
Why only North Indians and West India people ? The trait of Breaking the rules is prevalent in every state. Especially youth find breaking the rules as a sense of achievement.. Such people brag about their flouting the rules and get elated thinking that it's a heroic deed.. If Police intervene and punish these rule breakers, Police are subjected to criticism.
I feel it is a generalized opinion of the Minister of Home ,Kiran Rijiju that North Indians evince keen interest in breaking the rules.
10 years ago
rambabu replied to the topic Happy Vijaya Dashami .
Here in AP, daily laborers who work for Vegetable vendors and other provision suppliers, worship their Push carts. during Ayudha Puja.Even petty business men like Betel shop owners ( including Muslim Shop owners) perform Ayudha Puja. In general, any profession that provides livelihood perform Puja.
The typical aspect is lemon and Haldi are being crushed with a heavy tool. or allow the lemon and Haldi crushed under the wheels of a passing vehicle. If lemon and haldi remain without being crushed,it's treated as an ill omen.
10 years ago
Swetha Shenoy liked the topic What Did Mahatma Gandhi Like to Eat?.
Mahatma Gandhi, Like all other aspects of his life, he also believed that food should be simple and earthy. It was not merely a means to satisfy hunger. Instead, he viewed food as an essential ingredient that shaped human consciousness.
http://food.ndtv.com/food-drinks/gandhi-jayanti-special-what-did-mahatma-gandhi-like-to-eat-1224738?pfrom=home-recipes
10 years ago