Cows have a very important place in Hinduism. Cow is considered as holy mother because just like our mother, the cow provides us with milk. Also, Lord Krishna, spent time as a cow-herd boy in Gokul and He was very fond of cows.
Those cows that are Zebu-type animals (with the crest or hump over the shoulders, large ears, loose skin, etc.). Any other type of bovine that is of European descent (i.e., Jerseys, Holsteins, Angus, etc.) is not considered a cow nor to be holy in Hinduism.
Never.
Hindus worship cow and anything worshipped cannot be damaged, destroyed or killed - what to talk OS eating
Hindu believe in the protection and respect of all form of life as they are created by god and we should respect the god's creativity and should protect and feed them.
people of rajastan are mostly hindus, so they have Hindu views or religion
Around 80 percent of the total hindus are vegetarians. in some parts of India this number goes very higher or lower. This trend has been declining as more and more hindus Are abandoning their strict religious views and accepting globalisation of religion.
cows
cow
Hindus don't eat meat because they believe animals are sacred.
yes.............cow.
NO
trees animals and fire.
The Wonderful Stories of Professor Kitzel - 1972 India Hindus Animals was released on: USA: 1972
Hindus value all life forms, and respect the rights of all creatures. Instead of using and abusing animals, by slaughtering and consuming them, Hindus are compassionate, and are aware of the importance to live and let live. All Hindus do not touch beef, as it is Krishna's holy cow, the 'kaamdhenu', sacred and worshiped. Most Hindus afford the same treatment to most animals.
For many years the Hindus and the Muslims have fought over land and their clashing polytheistic and monotheistic views. The Hindus also overcame the British with the help of Gandhi and non-violent protesting.
yes they think the mighty god will one day send the animals to control us