Skip to main content

Lucknow: On Bakra-Eid, People To Cut Cakes, Not Goats

Earlier on Wednesday, the Uttarakhand High Court today imposed a ban on slaughter of goats, sheep or buffaloes in the open or in public on the occasion of Eid-ul-Juha directing authorities to ensure it is done only in abattoirs.



New Delhi: As the nation prepares to celebrate Eid al-Adha, people in Lucknow have opted to celebrate the day differently.

In Lucknow, a bakery is selling cakes with pictures of goats printed on it which they will cut instead of sacrificing an animal.

‘The custom of sacrificing an animal on Bakrid is not right. I appeal to everyone to celebrate the festival by cutting a cake instead of an animal,’ a buyer was quoted as saying by news agency ANI.



The final days of hajj coincide with the Eid al-Adha holiday, or "Feast of Sacrifice," to commemorate Abraham's test of faith. Muslims slaughter livestock and distribute the meat to the poor.

Earlier on Wednesday, the Uttarakhand High Court today imposed a ban on slaughter of goats, sheep or buffaloes in the open or in public on the occasion of Eid-ul-Juha directing authorities to ensure it is done only in abattoirs.

Making it clear that the order applied to one and all irrespective of religion, the court also imposed a ban on animal sacrifice inside Hindu temples.

Taking 'suo motu' cognisance of large-scale slaughter of goats and other animals as part of Eid-ul-Juha celebrations, the division bench of Justice Rajiv Sharma and Justice Manoj Tiwari ordered that the slaughter of goats, sheep or buffaloes not take place in the open or in public and must be done in slaughterhouses only.

Source:- ABP News

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

iPhone 12 series with 5G support launched: India prices, specs and all the new features

A lot of focus has been giving to 5G connectivity as well. The new 5G iPhone 12 models will let you browse the web faster and in a more efficient manner. Apple iPhone 12 series is finally out. This year the firm has introduced as many as four iPhones in its portfolio, all powered by the new A14 Bionic chipset. It is worth adding that since Covid-19 has affected many players in the consumer tech industry including Apple, the launch of the new iPhones comes a bit late. Usually the firm introduces its flagship iPhones in September every year. However, this time the firm is expecting to revive its low iPhone sales projections with multiple models priced at different segments and audience. The new iPhones try to bring a mix of new tech and nostalgia as it carries a similar design as the iPhone 5 and 5S. it has flat side bezels with a more boxy design but has the latest tech inside that makes it snappier and efficient. It comes in different colours as well. A lot of focus has been gi...

Top 10 trending phones of week 24

At a time when the number 1 and 2 remain the same as last week, a new number 3 is still exciting news. That would be the Samsung Galaxy J6, climbing two spots to join the Redmi Note 5 Pro and the Mi 8 on the podium. The OnePlus 6 seems to be bolted in fourth - that's its third week in there after claiming the top spot 4 weeks ago and quickly slipping into second the following one. The biggest gainer this week has to be the Redmi S2 (a.k.a. Redmi Y2) - entering the chart last week in 9th, it's now all the way up in 5th. The Galaxy A6+ (2018) is the second Samsung to climb two spots and we now find it in 6th, nudging the Nokia X6 into 7th. The Redmi Note 5 returns to the Top 10 in 8th spot after being absent for a couple of weeks, and long-time champion from a while back Galaxy J7 Prime makes a surprise appearance in 10th. In between them, we find the Oppo F7, cautiously advancing one spot ahead of its tenth last week. Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 Pro RANK: 1 WA...

France tightens 5G network controls amid Huawei backlash

Huawei is facing scrutiny in many countries over its ties with the Chinese government and allegations that Beijing could use its technology for spying. It denies those allegations. France is stepping up controls of telecoms infrastructure used in next-generation networks, a finance ministry official said, amid growing security concerns over Chinese group Huawei. The increased vetting is not intended to target any particular equipment maker, the official said, after the measures were unveiled on Friday in a new amendment to draft business legislation backed by the government. Huawei is facing scrutiny in many countries over its ties with the Chinese government and allegations that Beijing could use its technology for spying. It denies those allegations. The United States and some allies, including Australia and New Zealand, have banned Huawei from 5G networks. Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian said on Wednesday that Paris was aware of the risks of Huawei's access...