Bengaluru: After the hijab controversy, a new dispute has now erupted in Karnataka. This dispute is related to meat, which is called 'halal meat'. Some organisations had even given an ultimatum to the government to ban it. The controversy began with the Karnataka High Court's verdict on the hijab issue. After the court's decision, Muslims had expressed their displeasure by closing their shops.
It is in the morning that in order to celebrate the New Year, people in Karnataka, especially in the southern parts, cook non-vegetarian food. It is known as 'Hosatodaku' or 'Varshada Tolaku'. It means "the beginning of the new year." Regarding this issue, Muslim traders have said that there has been no impact on the business of 'halal meat'.
The Hindu Jan Jagriti Samiti (HJJS) had said that we are urging the Hindu community not to buy halal meat at this Hosatodaku festival. Islamic practices are adopted to do halal. They kill the animal in the name of Allah while reading the verses of the Quran. The meat is first offered to their Allah. Therefore, it cannot be offered to the Hindu deity. Meanwhile, many shopkeepers have changed their signboards from 'Halal' to 'Jhatka'. However, in the midst of this new quarrel, the crowd at the shops of Hindu traders of meat has increased. At the same time, Muslim meat traders in the vicinity, including the capital Bengaluru, say that the influx of customers is the same as before. That means there has been no impact on their business.
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