Some people in India accept the cow as a sacred animal (according totheir religious beliefs). It would be considered sacriligious to kill the cow, and so they allow cows to wander freely and die natural deaths. And eating an animal that has died on its own is considered to be a really bad idea in terms of a person's health. It might have died of a communicable diseased, it generally begins to rot right after death, and so forth. Some people in India are also, no doubt, vegetarians, who would not eat any animal. However, generally, it is the religious issue that specifically bans eating beef.
Even if the cow died a natural death, it is still sacred; it would be like eating a homeless person who has died overnight--we woudn't do it, and they won't eat a cow.
Buddhists are not forbidden to eat meat. In some countries (e.g. Tibet) the general scarcity of food makes meat eating necessary, and if offered any food a Buddhist will eat it, this includes meat. The injunction is against the killing of sentient beings. Meat animals may not be sentient. There is also an injunction against ask ing for things not necessary for life - this would include a request that an animal be killed specifically for your consumprion. In general many Buddhists refrain from eating meat to show compassion for all living beings.
India has a large population. People belonging to various religions live in India. Only the Hindus and the Budhas don't eat meat or beef.
Some Indians choose to be vegetarians especially if they are Hindu or Buddhist.
Many Indians are vegetarian for religious reasons.
Humans do eat meat. People eat animals of all shapes and sizes.
Because when you eat meat you kill a animal to eat it and they don't want to kill so that's why Buddhists don't eat meat.
Some of the dietary restrictions for Buddhists include meat and fish. Some Buddhists also do not eat leeks, onions, and garlic.
they cant eat meat
Buddhism has no rules so Buddhists may eat any food. Monks would be likely to eat less meat but will eat anything offered to them. The Buddha taught of UPAYA KAUSALA (skillful means) which basically means that Buddhists should decide for themselves in accordance with the siuation, what to do e.g. in Tibet, where vegetables are hard to grow, monks happily eat meat.
The are few strict rules that all Buddhists have to follow, as such many Buddhists will eat beef. A large number may choose not to eat meat or have taken vows about what they may or may not eat or drink.
Well, they can eat pork. Nothing bad happens to them if they do. You probably mean "Why are they not allowed or supposed to eat pork" As far as I know there is no strict rule that fobids Buddhists to eat pork or meat. Some just don´t like to eat meat because they don´t want to hurt animals. Muslim religion , however, has a strict rule against eating pork. Pigs are considered unclean.
Most Buddhists will only eat vegetables or fruit during Magha Puja. They definitely do not eat meat.
Buddhists are allowed to eat anything offered to them, including meat, as long as they did not ask for it to be killed or it was not killed just for them. Many Buddhists though are vegetarians because of their great compassion for all sentient beings.
Not all sects of Buddhism practice vegetarianism.
We Buddhists can eat anything that is offered to us including meat as long as we did not either kill the animal ourselves or it was not killed just for us. But many Buddhists will not eat meat or fish because of their great compassion for all sentient beings. The rational is that if they, and others, do not eat it, then people will not raise and then slaughter those animals.
Buddhist are usually vegetarians, but in modern times there are many buddhists who consume meat.
Which ever one doesn't eat meat