Hindus do not eat non vegetarian. They do not drink alcohol.
Hindus can eat meat. It is the Muslims and Jews that specifically don't eat pork. Many Hindus and Buddhists are vegetarian and do not eat any meat due to their belief in reincarnation. It is not compulsory to be vegetarian and there is no specific prohibition against eating pork.
I'm pretty sure they can! The only thing Hindus don't eat for religious reasons in cow products and many are vegetarian.
Most Hindus don't eat any meat, but will eat animal products. North Indians, for the most part will eat white meat, and Southern Indians are fully vegetarian. Some Hindus choose to eat meat, so it all depends on their type of worship.
There is no specific type of food that Hindus do or don't eat. In general, about a quarter of all Hindus follow a generally vegetarian diet. The remainder eat pretty much everything, except for beef, which is increasingly being restricted on religious grounds, even though some Hindus still eat beef. Depending on the part of the country they come from and their personal religious beliefs, Hindus may be vegan, vegetarian, lacto-vegetarian, ovo-lacto-vegetarian, piscitarian, or generally non-vegetarian with usually a beef prohibition. Farming for meat, particularly chicken, seafood, ducks, etc. is booming as more affluent families stimulate demand.
No! Usually most of the Hindus are vegetarians. Even if they eat non-vegetarian food, they avoid beef and pork. Hanuman worshipers are supposed to be on a vegetarian diet.
Yes, Hindus can eat pork. It is the Mulsims and Jews that specifically don't eat pork. However, many Hindus and Buddhists are vegetarian and do not eat any meat due to their belief in reincarnation. It is not compulsory to be vegetarian and there is no specific prohibition against eating pork.
kosher food is a Jewish concept. However, Hindus (and anyone) who eat STRICT vegetarian (the food can't even touch utensils that have touched meat), are by definition also eating kosher food.
Yes, depending on the Hindu and the type of gelatin. Gelatin is made from the bones and connective tissues of domesticated animals like cows, pigs and horses. Of this list only cows are considered sacred to Hindus - so a Hindu who eats pork would be able to eat pig gelatin. Hindus are commonly vegetarian, but some Hindus do choose to eat meat. Those that do eat meat generally don't eat beef products because of the sacredness of the cow. If you were desperate to give jelly to a Hindu you would have to find one who is not vegetarian AND find a gelatin source that did not involve cattle.
Hindus mostly eat vegetarian food on festival days. Hindu temples serve only vegetarian dishes. On Deepavali days they a lot of sweets in addition to usual Chapathi or rice dishes. If you need more information on Hindu culture, check the link.
Many Hindus are vegetarian and do not eat any meat, while some may include dairy products in their diet. Those who do eat meat typically avoid beef due to religious beliefs that consider the cow sacred. Chicken, fish, and lamb are more commonly consumed meats among Hindus who do eat non-vegetarian food.
In India, millions of Hindus are vegetarians because of their religious beliefs.