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Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

If they break any laws, shut them down, else one irrelevant little club is irrelevant.
 
India is going thru a very bad phase under bjp..they have let the voters down ...i am ashamed i voted them ..development of religion stuff is going on and not as country in whole
 
India is going thru a very bad phase under bjp..they have let the voters down ...i am ashamed i voted them ..development of religion stuff is going on and not as country in whole

That is right :cry:

Eating beef will solve all our problem and then we can all vote for BJP again.

good, this ban is just ridiculous.. all bans are.

most Hindus who eat non veg have no problem with beef, in fact many people like it.

How about a ban on Rape or Murder ?
 
Pork is generally not on menu in India. Strict Hindus avoid all kinds of flesh, practicing in effect a vegetarian diet.
Eating and drinking body waste of cow, suggest something evil is behind this veg. diet.

Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

The Royal Bombay Yacht Club, one of India's oldest British Raj clubs, has announced it will continue serving its famous steak and kidney pie after the government announced a ban on the sale of beef.

The Maharashtra state government's decision to enforce a ban on the slaughter of cows and possession of beef has sent a wave of panic through India's commercial capital where it has never been off the menu. Some of the city's leading restaurants have reported a hungry surge in demand from diners who fear it could be their last real steak meal.

Despite a ban in many of the country's states and cities – in deference to the religious sensibilities of high caste Hindus who worship cows – it is widely enjoyed by Muslims, untouchable and low caste Hindus, Christians and secular gourmands throughout India. It is often served under the guise of synonyms like 'tenderloin' or 'undercut' to avoid giving offence. For many 'untouchable' dalits it is one of their main sources of protein.

The ban was first passed by the state government around twenty years ago but never implemented. Now a new Hindu nationalist-led administration is set to publish the law in its official gazette and remove beef from Mumbai's menus for good. Those who defy it could face five years in jail.

R.N Renjen, chief executive of the Bombay Gymkhana Club, where beef has been on the menu since it opened in 1875, said its 'Steak Manecki' in barbecue sauce, named in honour of a Parsi member, would no longer be served. "I will comply legally, I have no choice", he said, sadly.

Ardhendu Bose, Royal Bombay Yacht Club president, said both steak and kidney and steak and onion pies were prepared last night with parsley potatoes and sauted cauliflower. He had arrived at work on Wednesday ready to scrape 170 years of club history into the bin to remain within the new law.

But when he discussed it with a colleague, he remembered the 'steak' in their pies are from buffalo – similar but leaner and sometimes tougher – rather than cow and that the law could be defied for as long as they are sure their meat is 'buff' rather than beef.

"I spoke to my vice president and said 'we should do something, we don't want to get into trouble'. But he said buffalo is allowed, so we'll carry on as usual", he said today.

Vikram Doctor, one of India's leading authorities on food, said he doubted beef will be entirely banished from Mumbai and that beef lovers will continue to pass it off as buffalo to avoid arrest.

BJP don't have balls big enough to ban beef of westerners.
 
Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

The Royal Bombay Yacht Club, one of India's oldest British Raj clubs, has announced it will continue serving its famous steak and kidney pie after the government announced a ban on the sale of beef.

The Maharashtra state government's decision to enforce a ban on the slaughter of cows and possession of beef has sent a wave of panic through India's commercial capital where it has never been off the menu. Some of the city's leading restaurants have reported a hungry surge in demand from diners who fear it could be their last real steak meal.

Despite a ban in many of the country's states and cities – in deference to the religious sensibilities of high caste Hindus who worship cows – it is widely enjoyed by Muslims, untouchable and low caste Hindus, Christians and secular gourmands throughout India. It is often served under the guise of synonyms like 'tenderloin' or 'undercut' to avoid giving offence. For many 'untouchable' dalits it is one of their main sources of protein.

The ban was first passed by the state government around twenty years ago but never implemented. Now a new Hindu nationalist-led administration is set to publish the law in its official gazette and remove beef from Mumbai's menus for good. Those who defy it could face five years in jail.

R.N Renjen, chief executive of the Bombay Gymkhana Club, where beef has been on the menu since it opened in 1875, said its 'Steak Manecki' in barbecue sauce, named in honour of a Parsi member, would no longer be served. "I will comply legally, I have no choice", he said, sadly.

Ardhendu Bose, Royal Bombay Yacht Club president, said both steak and kidney and steak and onion pies were prepared last night with parsley potatoes and sauted cauliflower. He had arrived at work on Wednesday ready to scrape 170 years of club history into the bin to remain within the new law.

But when he discussed it with a colleague, he remembered the 'steak' in their pies are from buffalo – similar but leaner and sometimes tougher – rather than cow and that the law could be defied for as long as they are sure their meat is 'buff' rather than beef.

"I spoke to my vice president and said 'we should do something, we don't want to get into trouble'. But he said buffalo is allowed, so we'll carry on as usual", he said today.

Vikram Doctor, one of India's leading authorities on food, said he doubted beef will be entirely banished from Mumbai and that beef lovers will continue to pass it off as buffalo to avoid arrest.
--
telegrpah need some study
untocubality is baneed as per indian costituiona nd its crime ..
---
Good do it..
if any one mulsim .. chirtin .. parsis.. who love beef eat it.. i think ban is on cutting beef not eating..or retail sale legally
if you get beef legally (pakced ,, imported .. came from state where it aloowed no issue )
till it under rule of law.. no issue ..
indian costituin gave you right to be free in some aspect so enjoy
but when you cross the rule of law line .. then auhorites will not listen any crap.. any

Eating and drinking body waste of cow, suggest something evil is behind this veg. diet.



BJP don't have balls big enough to ban beef of westerners.
--
better drink waster of cow .. that kil that soul
read about scientifc study of same
if you want real picture
 
Despite a ban in many of the country's states and cities – in deference to the religious sensibilities of high caste Hindus who worship cows – it is widely enjoyed by Muslims, untouchable and low caste Hindus, Christians and secular gourmands throughout India. .


Really idiotic and stupid lines. Hindus of all castes consider Cow holy, and do not consume its meat. Western media are good at giving at caste overtunes like cry babies.
 
I aM sure nobody read the article even the OP. It clearly states the meat served now is buffalo meat and not cow meat.
And more over i dont think even in past cows were ever slaughtered here for food,it is mostly buffaloes.

Eating and drinking body waste of cow, suggest something evil is behind this veg. diet.



BJP don't have balls big enough to ban beef of westerners.


Did you read the article or is it just your stupid hate filled brain? Read the article and understand what they are saying. Such ignorant people here on this forum.
 
Pakistan-a nation which cannot save its minorities and advices India and morals.
Morals? Boy, this has nothing to do with morals.

????
How did you relate ban of beef to putting hindu idols in churches and mosques???
Btw I as a HINDU oppose ban on beef.
Well, there was a previous event where a BJP member of parliament said he would put an idol in every mosque if given the chance.

Yogi Adityanath: Idols In Every Mosque If Given the Chance | loonwatch.com

That plus this, well, you get the picture.

It's NOT Hindus that this is about, it's Hindu nationalists that are shouting from the roof tops about this.

How can we compete with Pakistan on a secular front. We are trying to stop the slaughter of cows. You are not even trying to stop the slaughter of your minorities. Your society has nothing but contempt for them. The ones that slaughter are hailed as heroes and processions are taken to protect them.

Shias, Hindus, Christians, Ahmadis not to mention ethnic targeting like in Balochistan.

So you should not count on India to make Pakistan's evils look the lesser.



Pakistan was created for Muslims who feared that they would not be allowed to follow all the tenants of Islam to the T.

If a Indian Muslim were to come seeking refuge in Pakistan on these grounds, please do not refuse. And India will not stop them.
lol, why to be defensive about this. Two wrongs don't make a right, besides, you're taking a moral stance while I am not.
 
Good do it..
if any one mulsim .. chirtin .. parsis.. who love beef eat it.. i think ban is on cutting beef not eating..or retail sale legally
if you get beef legally (pakced ,, imported .. came from state where it aloowed no issue )
till it under rule of law.. no issue ..
indian costituin gave you right to be free in some aspect so enjoy
but when you cross the rule of law line .. then auhorites will not listen any crap.. any
That's what we call circumventing the laws and getting what is still illegal.........
 
Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

Mumbai British Raj club vows to keep serving steak pies despite Indian state ban on beef - Telegraph

The Royal Bombay Yacht Club, one of India's oldest British Raj clubs, has announced it will continue serving its famous steak and kidney pie after the government announced a ban on the sale of beef.

The Maharashtra state government's decision to enforce a ban on the slaughter of cows and possession of beef has sent a wave of panic through India's commercial capital where it has never been off the menu. Some of the city's leading restaurants have reported a hungry surge in demand from diners who fear it could be their last real steak meal.

Despite a ban in many of the country's states and cities – in deference to the religious sensibilities of high caste Hindus who worship cows – it is widely enjoyed by Muslims, untouchable and low caste Hindus, Christians and secular gourmands throughout India. It is often served under the guise of synonyms like 'tenderloin' or 'undercut' to avoid giving offence. For many 'untouchable' dalits it is one of their main sources of protein.

The ban was first passed by the state government around twenty years ago but never implemented. Now a new Hindu nationalist-led administration is set to publish the law in its official gazette and remove beef from Mumbai's menus for good. Those who defy it could face five years in jail.

R.N Renjen, chief executive of the Bombay Gymkhana Club, where beef has been on the menu since it opened in 1875, said its 'Steak Manecki' in barbecue sauce, named in honour of a Parsi member, would no longer be served. "I will comply legally, I have no choice", he said, sadly.

Ardhendu Bose, Royal Bombay Yacht Club president, said both steak and kidney and steak and onion pies were prepared last night with parsley potatoes and sauted cauliflower. He had arrived at work on Wednesday ready to scrape 170 years of club history into the bin to remain within the new law.

But when he discussed it with a colleague, he remembered the 'steak' in their pies are from buffalo – similar but leaner and sometimes tougher – rather than cow and that the law could be defied for as long as they are sure their meat is 'buff' rather than beef.

"I spoke to my vice president and said 'we should do something, we don't want to get into trouble'. But he said buffalo is allowed, so we'll carry on as usual", he said today.

Vikram Doctor, one of India's leading authorities on food, said he doubted beef will be entirely banished from Mumbai and that beef lovers will continue to pass it off as buffalo to avoid arrest.

Recently Britishers are going Bonkers. First BBC then this British Raj Club. What they are afraid is Slave Mentality which Siculars were following faithfully, is now being dismantled.

If this Club dont obey the laws then terminate its license. Also investigate from where they are getting Beef and spare nobody, nab whole racket.
 

Communism is in grave danger!!!!!!!!! And supported Talibani Hindus!!!!!!! :rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:


Cuba bans cow slaughter
Neeraj Saxena / an economictimes.com exclusive, TNNSep 13, 2003, 11.18am IST
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NEW DELHI: Even the secularists will find themselves hard put to link this one with the Sangh Pariwar. But the fact that Cuba is breeding cows would definitely give the advocates of Hindutva something to moo about.

In fact, the Sangh which could actually take a cue from the Cubans. According to a report in MIT's Technology Review magazine, Havana recently passed a law under which cow slaughter was made punishable with a jail term.

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It is not as if Fidel Castro's beefy regime has developed an overnight fondness for cows. But Cuba hopes cows will help rebuild its economy which is in tatters. Hence, the country has decided to undo some of the damage inflicted in the nineties when an impoverished populace ate up a large chunk of its cattle population.

How will multiplying the cows help the country?

According to the MIT report, Cuban sugar catered to entire globe's sweet tooth before the 90s, but with Russia, India and China starting to produce cheaper sugar in abundance, the country was relegated to a minor player.

Cuban policy-makers then decided to retrain their energies on two rather low-tech strategies for growth: growing cattle stock and boosting tourism.

According to the report, there are two key factors that go in favour of Cuba's newfound love for cattle. Its multiplication policy can work because almost 80 per cent of Cuba has a lush green cover which was once cleared for sugarcane production in the 70s and 80s.

The South American country also gets abundant rain and has no natural predators like wolves and big cats which compete with humans in preying on cows. Its policy-makers therefore find the conditions more suited to raising cattle than agriculture.

The key to this policy, of course, lies in not killing the cattle for a few years, but in letting them breed and multiply for the next several years as part of the exponential growth strategy.

Therefore, Cuba has made it mandatory for its citizens to procure a permit to kill cattle. And getting one is very difficult in the communist country.

Is there a tech lesson here for all similar under-developed countries?

How about an all-party a delegation of Members of Parliament visiting Havana to study the enforcement of the 'ban cow slaughter' legislation? Mooo....
 
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