hindus eat meat and they eat pork and what got meat in their food
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.
Pork is not allowed to eaten by Jews, Muslims. Hindus are allowed to eat pork but many choose not to very often. Sikhs are also allowed to eat pork but chose not to very often
not all Hindus are vegetarians they just can't eat beef. Chicken, pork, duck is ok to eat.
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.
Hindus: Traditionally Hindus are vegetarian, although many Hindus eat meat now. The cow is considered a sacred animal so Hindus will not eat beef. Spices are a vital part of food preparation and are used to enhance the flavour of a dish. Hindus do not eat beef or pork, as they worship cows. Many people eat fish, chicken, eggs and goat. Lamb is not eaten generally. Rastafarians: Plantain, fish (no bigger than 12cm long), vegetables, chicken, fruits, meat (No Pork).
Hindus can eat a variety of food, however, meat is kind of restricted. Vegetables are always better. All kinds of vegetables are fine! :) Meat is not totally banned, they still eat chicken or lamb. Totally avoid beef, and pork! Oh, and obviously things like rice, chappattis etc. Wheat stuff..... (BTW: I know these things, because I am an Indian)
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.
Jews (Judaism) and Muslims (Islam) do not consume pork. Hindus (Hinduism) do not consume beef. However, there is no religion where both beef and pork are forbidden, but other forms of meat are permitted. There are vegetarian religions, such as Jainism and Buddhist Monks are vegetarian as well.Since India has large populations of both Hindus and Muslims, Indian cuisine has historically avoided both pork and beef to avoid offending the two religions. This persists in many Indian restaurants in the Diaspora today, which do not have beef or pork selections on their menus even if the owners and workers are all Hindu or all Muslim.
LOGICALLY, since India is a country and not a religion then it's possible that the "rules" are not the same for everyone. I'm sure that some Indians are vegetarian, some eat beef, some eat pork, and contrarily some cannot. Just like in America, France, England, Poland, Sudan, etc. the rules aren't the same for everyone.AnswerSome do. Obviously the Muslims don't, and there's about 150 million of them in India, about 12% of the population. Some Hindus don't eat meat. As for the Hindus and others who eat meat, it's not the most popular meat, but it exists. It's most popular in the Northeast of India, as they have a culture similar to Southeast Asia, where pork is popular.
Most Hindus don't consume meat at all but pork is not prohibited to them.
No! Pork is pork