sikhs & beef
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pps309
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I think meat itself is prohibited not only beef. There is some bani which says ke meat, murg, madira, tambakoo te ek do hor cheea ne..jo ki changiya nahi...so lenia nahi chaeedia.
I exactly don't know, sorry for my very less knowledge. I think angel eyes can put more light on to it.
Waise I feel non-vegetarian sikhs if they do not eat beef, then it can be hindu proximity.
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
i dunno i can be wrong....buh as far as i knw jhatka is allowed in sikhism......main jitho tak suneya hai....Guru Gobind Singh Ji ne shikar kita c te fer deg ch rinneya c.....
i say again main eh suneya hai.....j kisse nu pakka pata hai te chanan pao
i say again main eh suneya hai.....j kisse nu pakka pata hai te chanan pao
Da Tiwana
Inspector Sa'ab ;)
vaise taan beeba ji tuhaadi ehe gall mainu pakki umeed aa ke tuhaadi ehe gall sirf afvah hi aa jo ke kayi shararti ansaraan ne sikh dharm ch paad paaon vaaste kahi hai
but je ess gall nu sach mann vi leya jaave taan beeba ji oho Guru ji si te aap rbb si oho kuchh vi kar sakde si
why is that ke loki ohna de sirf ohi actions pick karde aa jo ke ohna nu suit karde aa
ohna di rees karni aa taan kisse change kamm ch kar lo, paath karo, rehat rakho, sewa karo, par nahi we just see what we wnna see and what suits us.
taanhi taan sikh dharm dino din nighaar vall nu jaa reha, te blame assi doojeyaan nu kari jaane aa ehde layi.
je kisse di shaan ch koi gustaakhi ho gayi hove taan ohde layi main khima chahunda haan
but je ess gall nu sach mann vi leya jaave taan beeba ji oho Guru ji si te aap rbb si oho kuchh vi kar sakde si
why is that ke loki ohna de sirf ohi actions pick karde aa jo ke ohna nu suit karde aa
ohna di rees karni aa taan kisse change kamm ch kar lo, paath karo, rehat rakho, sewa karo, par nahi we just see what we wnna see and what suits us.
taanhi taan sikh dharm dino din nighaar vall nu jaa reha, te blame assi doojeyaan nu kari jaane aa ehde layi.
je kisse di shaan ch koi gustaakhi ho gayi hove taan ohde layi main khima chahunda haan
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
vaise taan beeba ji tuhaadi ehe gall mainu pakki umeed aa ke tuhaadi ehe gall sirf afvah hi aa jo ke kayi shararti ansaraan ne sikh dharm ch paad paaon vaaste kahi hai
but je ess gall nu sach mann vi leya jaave taan beeba ji oho Guru ji si te aap rbb si oho kuchh vi kar sakde si
why is that ke loki ohna de sirf ohi actions pick karde aa jo ke ohna nu suit karde aa
ohna di rees karni aa taan kisse change kamm ch kar lo, paath karo, rehat rakho, sewa karo, par nahi we just see what we wnna see and what suits us.
taanhi taan sikh dharm dino din nighaar vall nu jaa reha, te blame assi doojeyaan nu kari jaane aa ehde layi.
je kisse di shaan ch koi gustaakhi ho gayi hove taan ohde layi main khima chahunda haan
well main pelaan hi apni post ch likheya c ki main eh suneya hai...j kisse hor nu pata hai taan oh ehde te chanan paye......
well do u knw main kina k paath kardi aan te kina k nahi.....NO......so better not comment on such things......
well menu taan ena pata vee sade dharam ch jhatka allowed aa ess layee i eat jhatka......
N I DNT NEED TO TELL PPLE MAIN PAATH KARDI HAAN K NAHI
naale menu eh gall kisse shararti ansaraan ne nahi dassi.......kisse wadde bajurg ne hi dassi c......te i dnt c a reason vee ehde naal sikh dharam ch paad kiven pai sakda.....
Da Tiwana
Inspector Sa'ab ;)
i am really sorry beeba ji if i did hurt your feelings
but i never said it to u in person
it was all said in general
tuhaade baare ki mainu taan kisse baare vi kuchh ni pata ke kaun kinna k paath karda te kinna k dharmi aa
its just that u took it personally
i am sorry once again for it plz don't mind i say it again that i never targeted you in all that.
but i never said it to u in person
it was all said in general
tuhaade baare ki mainu taan kisse baare vi kuchh ni pata ke kaun kinna k paath karda te kinna k dharmi aa
its just that u took it personally
i am sorry once again for it plz don't mind i say it again that i never targeted you in all that.
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
Sikhism
In Sikhism, only vegetarian food is served during religious occasions, but Sikhs are not totally bound to be meat-free. The reason for serving vegetarian food during religious occaisions is that the Sikh communal kitchen (Langar) is open to all. Since, many faiths and people have varying taboo's on how meat should be prepared etc, the safest option thought by the Sikh Guru's was to adopt vegetarian food for Langar. <SUP class=noprint title="The text in the vicinity of this tag needs citation.">[citation needed]</SUP> Most Sikhs believe that they are only bound to avoid meat that is Halal or killed by a method similar to that used in preparing Halal meat.
Sikhism argues that the soul can possibly undergo 84 million incarnations as various forms of life before ultimately becoming human. These life forms could be a rock, vegetation or animal. Sikhism does not see a difference between mineral, vegetation and animal. The only distinction made is that between these (mineral, vegetation and animal), and human.
Sikh Guru Nanak said it was a pointless or fools argument to debate the merits of either not eating or eating meat in the context of religion<SUP class=reference id=_ref-0>[1]</SUP>.
here is da link 4m where i found dis info.....http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_and_religion
In Sikhism, only vegetarian food is served during religious occasions, but Sikhs are not totally bound to be meat-free. The reason for serving vegetarian food during religious occaisions is that the Sikh communal kitchen (Langar) is open to all. Since, many faiths and people have varying taboo's on how meat should be prepared etc, the safest option thought by the Sikh Guru's was to adopt vegetarian food for Langar. <SUP class=noprint title="The text in the vicinity of this tag needs citation.">[citation needed]</SUP> Most Sikhs believe that they are only bound to avoid meat that is Halal or killed by a method similar to that used in preparing Halal meat.
Sikhism argues that the soul can possibly undergo 84 million incarnations as various forms of life before ultimately becoming human. These life forms could be a rock, vegetation or animal. Sikhism does not see a difference between mineral, vegetation and animal. The only distinction made is that between these (mineral, vegetation and animal), and human.
Sikh Guru Nanak said it was a pointless or fools argument to debate the merits of either not eating or eating meat in the context of religion<SUP class=reference id=_ref-0>[1]</SUP>.
here is da link 4m where i found dis info.....http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_and_religion
beeba ji oho Guru ji si te aap rbb si oho kuchh vi kar sakde si
u r SO VERY WRONG
HE WAS NOT GOD
i knw no point of writing in caps but just was amazed at what u said :O
Da Tiwana
Inspector Sa'ab ;)
beebaji mainu taan aina pata ke sikh dharm ch jeev hatya paap hai te bhaaven ho halal hove te bhaaven jhatka
jeev hatya taan jeev hatya hi aa
sikhism says that every living being has a right to live
te baaki beeba tuhaadi paad aali gall taan hun dekh lo aapni behas chall hi rahi aa ke non veg allowed aa ke nahi, esse chhej nu taan paad kehnde ne jad adhe lok ik side support karde aa te adhe lok dooji side.
jeev hatya taan jeev hatya hi aa
sikhism says that every living being has a right to live
te baaki beeba tuhaadi paad aali gall taan hun dekh lo aapni behas chall hi rahi aa ke non veg allowed aa ke nahi, esse chhej nu taan paad kehnde ne jad adhe lok ik side support karde aa te adhe lok dooji side.
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
ARE SIKHS ALLOWED TO EAT MEAT?
Yes. A Sikh can eat any kind of meat at any time, with the following exceptions:
1. Kutha meat is prohibited. Kutha meat is meat prepared specially according to Muslim rites. It involves facing the animal in a specific direction, saying a Muslim prayer, and slicing its throat causing it to slowly bleed to death. Sikhs are not permitted to eat this meat because eating such Muslim meat could be considered by some as accepting the Muslim faith (becoming a Muslim). Sikhs are not permitted to eat any food prepared by religious rites and prayers of a different faith, because there should never be a question that Sikhs will always maintain their distinctive religion.
2. All meat of any kind is totally forbidden in Langar. Use of meat in this case is prohibited because every religion has its own method of sanctifying it or not eating it at all. Some people are strict vegetarians at all times. Muslims prepare Halal meat but cannot eat pork. Most modern-day Hindus don't eat beef. Jews and Christians have their own restrictions on which kinds of meat can be eaten on which days. Although Sikhs have no such arbitrary rules, langar is meant not just for Sikhs, but for people of all religions and all beliefs. A particular kind of meat or a particular method of preparation would suit only a limited number of people and not all of the Sangat. Many of the people in the Sangat, therefore, would not be able to eat Langar if meat were served there. To welcome all people on all the days, only vegetarian Langar is permitted. Meat cannot be cooked or served in Langar. Eggs and fish are considered a kind of meat by some, and hence, are also not allowed in Langar. All people have to be served without any discrimination and without any obligation to anyone. All are entitled to equal distribution. Special foods cannot be reserved for specific people in the Sangat or in the organization. Thus, the prohibition of meat in Langar cannot be used as a basis for the claim that Sikhs in particular are prohibited from consuming meat.
To conclude, it should be mentioned that it is probably morally wrong to needlessly kill animals simply to enjoy special tastes, especially when an abundance of other food is available (usually at lesser expense). There is no question that a vegetarian diet is ideally suited for proper health. Further, the consumption of meat has historically been associated with persons of lower character according to the prevalent culture in India. Therefore Sikhism.com in no way recommends that any Sikh should or should not eat meat. However, we do advise all people that claiming the Sikh religion itself bans the consumption of meat is false. It is very important to distinguish the Sikh religion from "Hindustani" culture or the culture of any region of the world. While arguments can be made for both sides of the issue, the evidence is not clear-cut, and it appears in all probability that the consumption of meat is a non-issue for the Sikh religion (neither good nor bad, but simply irrelevant). Above all else, it is important for us to maintain Panthic unity despite any possible differences over this extremely insignificant question.
Reht Maryada Introductory Information
[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]7. Sikhs don't eat beef.
Some Sikhs are vegetarian, but this is personal choice. Sikhs may eat any type of meat including beef. The only food restriction for Sikhs is that they must not eat meat from an animal that has been ritually slaughtered. Examples of ritually slaughtered meat are the Muslim halal meat and Jewish kosher meat. In both cases God is invoked at the time of the animal's killing. Also, Sikhs must not eat food that has been offered to idols.[/FONT]
SMART
Yes. A Sikh can eat any kind of meat at any time, with the following exceptions:
1. Kutha meat is prohibited. Kutha meat is meat prepared specially according to Muslim rites. It involves facing the animal in a specific direction, saying a Muslim prayer, and slicing its throat causing it to slowly bleed to death. Sikhs are not permitted to eat this meat because eating such Muslim meat could be considered by some as accepting the Muslim faith (becoming a Muslim). Sikhs are not permitted to eat any food prepared by religious rites and prayers of a different faith, because there should never be a question that Sikhs will always maintain their distinctive religion.
2. All meat of any kind is totally forbidden in Langar. Use of meat in this case is prohibited because every religion has its own method of sanctifying it or not eating it at all. Some people are strict vegetarians at all times. Muslims prepare Halal meat but cannot eat pork. Most modern-day Hindus don't eat beef. Jews and Christians have their own restrictions on which kinds of meat can be eaten on which days. Although Sikhs have no such arbitrary rules, langar is meant not just for Sikhs, but for people of all religions and all beliefs. A particular kind of meat or a particular method of preparation would suit only a limited number of people and not all of the Sangat. Many of the people in the Sangat, therefore, would not be able to eat Langar if meat were served there. To welcome all people on all the days, only vegetarian Langar is permitted. Meat cannot be cooked or served in Langar. Eggs and fish are considered a kind of meat by some, and hence, are also not allowed in Langar. All people have to be served without any discrimination and without any obligation to anyone. All are entitled to equal distribution. Special foods cannot be reserved for specific people in the Sangat or in the organization. Thus, the prohibition of meat in Langar cannot be used as a basis for the claim that Sikhs in particular are prohibited from consuming meat.
To conclude, it should be mentioned that it is probably morally wrong to needlessly kill animals simply to enjoy special tastes, especially when an abundance of other food is available (usually at lesser expense). There is no question that a vegetarian diet is ideally suited for proper health. Further, the consumption of meat has historically been associated with persons of lower character according to the prevalent culture in India. Therefore Sikhism.com in no way recommends that any Sikh should or should not eat meat. However, we do advise all people that claiming the Sikh religion itself bans the consumption of meat is false. It is very important to distinguish the Sikh religion from "Hindustani" culture or the culture of any region of the world. While arguments can be made for both sides of the issue, the evidence is not clear-cut, and it appears in all probability that the consumption of meat is a non-issue for the Sikh religion (neither good nor bad, but simply irrelevant). Above all else, it is important for us to maintain Panthic unity despite any possible differences over this extremely insignificant question.
Reht Maryada Introductory Information
[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]7. Sikhs don't eat beef.
Some Sikhs are vegetarian, but this is personal choice. Sikhs may eat any type of meat including beef. The only food restriction for Sikhs is that they must not eat meat from an animal that has been ritually slaughtered. Examples of ritually slaughtered meat are the Muslim halal meat and Jewish kosher meat. In both cases God is invoked at the time of the animal's killing. Also, Sikhs must not eat food that has been offered to idols.[/FONT]
SMART
its so cool 
ease dont bother commenting on my lame posts ... am tiredddd 
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
u r so rite....he was not god, he was a messenger of god....oh GURU c RABB nahi...oh vee ik AKAL Purakh nu pujde c......
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
GeNie_iN_a_boTtLe
~~brOwn sUg@~~
i still dnt think oh gall sikh dharam ch paad paa sakdi hai.....par j paa rahi hai....taan tuhade kehan anusaar eh thread zada paad paa reha hai coz ess thread naal hi eh discussion shuru hoyee hai......
y cant pple just discuss peacefully.....har gall nu lai jande aa vee sade dharam ch paad paa rahi aa.....
ehna galaan karke hi actually paad painde aa....
Da Tiwana
Inspector Sa'ab ;)
Q. Do Sikhs have any dietary restrictions?
The Sikh Rehat Maryada, the Sikh Code of Conduct, prohibits consumption of alcohol, tobacco and other intoxicants that are known to pollute the body. It also prohibits use of all sacrificial meat, often labeled as halal and kosher because Sikhs believe that one can't please God through rituals or sacrifices.
The Sikh Coalition
The Sikh Rehat Maryada, the Sikh Code of Conduct, prohibits consumption of alcohol, tobacco and other intoxicants that are known to pollute the body. It also prohibits use of all sacrificial meat, often labeled as halal and kosher because Sikhs believe that one can't please God through rituals or sacrifices.
The Sikh Coalition
