Ritual slaughter of animals in India

See at some points where they think that they are on the right thoughts of the people they are putting their thought.

Peta is a fake organization. Now a days, they have been in the Social media glare for their anti Hinduism stand against jallikattu as cruelty towards animals

It is because we have organizations like PETA that cruel practice of Jallikattu was exposed and now have been asked to refrain from using physical abuse to the animals ..Unless there are stricter rules PETA can do little, they can only work within the framework..

One reason I can think of for this question is that sports like jallikattu do not guarantee the death of the bulls immediately. The bulls are injured grievously, their horns broken and they suffer a lot of pain and agony and maybe die a slow death after a long time of suffering and infection in the wounds. Ritual slaughter involves killing the animals instantaneously and is associated with religion which is even more sensitive topic than culture and tradition.

rambabu wrote:

Peta is a fake organization. Now a days, they have been in the Social media glare for their anti Hinduism stand against jallikattu as cruelty towards animals

Yes, this organization goes after soft targets and the Hindu is a soft target as was seen by the invaders from Ghazni, Timur and the Mughals

There are many festivals that allow the animals to die a lingering death and yet nothing is done. No discussion even.!

Kalyani Nandurkar wrote:

One reason I can think of for this question is that sports like jallikattu do not guarantee the death of the bulls immediately. The bulls are injured grievously, their horns broken and they suffer a lot of pain and agony and maybe die a slow death after a long time of suffering and infection in the wounds. Ritual slaughter involves killing the animals instantaneously and is associated with religion which is even more sensitive topic than culture and tradition.

Dhabihah which is the Islamic law that deals with the ritualistic slaughter of animals is nothing but a slow and painful death meted out while the blood drains out slowly. How can any religion except Islam prescribe such inhuman practices? honestly..

usha manohar wrote:

Kalyani Nandurkar wrote:

One reason I can think of for this question is that sports like jallikattu do not guarantee the death of the bulls immediately. The bulls are injured grievously, their horns broken and they suffer a lot of pain and agony and maybe die a slow death after a long time of suffering and infection in the wounds. Ritual slaughter involves killing the animals instantaneously and is associated with religion which is even more sensitive topic than culture and tradition.

Dhabihah which is the Islamic law that deals with the ritualistic slaughter of animals is nothing but a slow and painful death meted out while the blood drains out slowly. How can any religion except Islam prescribe such inhuman practices? honestly..

It is practiced for 1500 years and nobody ( not even USA) have banned it.

A link about PETA, 

https://www.activistfacts.com/organizations/21-people-for-the-ethical-treatment-of-animals/

PETA had been criticized no doubt but there are two sides to a coin and we need to know all before coming to any conclusion..

http://www.peta.org/blog/euthanize/