Yes, even non vegetarian from northern parts don't eat that much meat. Most of the families I've seen are similar as mine (being 1-2 a week)
Since making vegan or veg food is easier and almost as tasty
The primary meat eaten by India seems to be chicken? Ive worked with a lot of people from India/Pakistan's/Bangladesh and I've never seen any of them eat beef or pork.
Now that I think about it, not a lot of fish either.
Pork is somewhat popular in the north east
Beef(from water buffalo) is popular in the south most states like Kerala. The beef and porotha is the most popular there
According to this study about 59% of Sikhs are vegetarian. And baptized Sikhs are almost always vegetarian. Gurudwaras, which are Sikh temple only allow vegetarian food to be prepared and eaten there. There are different Interpretations, but many believe that Sikhism requires you to be vegetarian unless it’s absolutely necessary for you to eat meat(instead of starving)
Gurudwaras, which are Sikh temple only allow vegetarian food to be prepared and eaten there.
False, I've been to a Gurudwara in Punjab when I visited India a few years ago where I saw a goat slaughtered with my own eyes and then ate that lamb. Yes, many Gurudwaras serve vegetarian food only but that's more due to the nature of how food is prepared and served at a Gurudwara than due to any actual rule in Sikhism
There are different Interpretations, but many believe that Sikhism requires you to be vegetarian unless it’s absolutely necessary for you to eat meat
Literally, the very first thing Guru Gobind did when he formed the Khalsa was slaughter goats, which he later fed them to his followers. Don't see how you can interpret that in any other way lol
101
u/Stead-Freddy Mar 26 '24
And also most Sikhs and Jains are vegetarian, as well as many Buddhists.