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According to the high court bench, legends also state that Brahma gave life to priests and cows at the same time so that the priests could recite religious scriptures while cows could afford ghee as an offering in rituals.

'Anyone who kills cow deemed to rot in hell', Allahabad HC calls for nationwide ban on cow slaughter

According to the high court bench, legends also state that Brahma gave life to priests and cows at the same time so that the priests could recite religious scriptures while cows could afford ghee as an offering in rituals.

The Lucknow bench of Allahabad High Court has expressed hope that the Centre will take an appropriate decision to ban cow slaughter and declare it as a "protected national animal".
"We live in a secular country and must have respect for all religions. In Hinduism, the belief is that the cow is the representative of divine and natural beneficence. Therefore it should be protected and venerated," Justice Shamim Ahmad said on February 14, dismissing a plea seeking the quashing of criminal proceedings against a person under the Uttar Pradesh Prevention of Cow Slaughter Act, 1955.
The petitioner, Barabanki resident Mohammad Abdul Khaliq, had pleaded that the police booked him without any evidence and hence the proceedings pending against him in the court of additional chief judicial magistrate should be quashed. Dismissing the plea, the bench held that from the facts on record, a prima- facie case was made out against the petitioner.
"Anyone who kills cows or allows others to kill them is deemed to rot in hell for as many years as there are hairs upon his body. Likewise, the bull is depicted as a vehicle of Lord Shiva: a symbol of respect for the male cattle."
(PTI)
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/cow-dung-homes-safe-from-radiation-gujarat-judge-on-cow-slaughter-1674443748049">'Cow dung homes safe from radiation...': Gujarat judge on cow slaughter</a>

A caretaker in a Delhi farmhouse was lynched and three people were injured after a group of 10-15 men, claiming to be 'gau rakshaks', attacked them on suspicion that they were slaughtering cows, police said on Tuesday.
Rajaram (40), who worked as a caretaker at the farmhouse in Dwarka’s Chhawla area, was killed in the incident on Monday, they said.
Information was received that a group of men were slaughtering cows and selling the meat in the area, police said.
A team was rushed to the spot, but before it could reach there, 10-15 unidentified men, claiming to be 'gau rakshaks' (cow protectors), reached the farmhouse and attacked those inside it, a senior police officer said.
Two FIRs have been registered in the case, he said.
In the first FIR, one of the injured, who is a fruitseller by profession, said that he and his friends were often called by Rajaram to slaughter cows which he used to bring from his native place.
He said that after slaughtering the cows, they used to cut it into pieces and then package the meat for sale.
On Monday, when the caretaker along with some others was working inside the farmhouse, some unidentified men barged in and started thrashing them, police said quoting the FIR.
Rajaram and the others were taken to a hospital, but he succumbed to injuries, the officer said. "Our teams have collected a few samples from the spot and sent it for examination. Two separate cases have also been registered in the matter and five men were arrested from the spot," the officer said.
The other FIR, police said, has been registered under sections pertaining to cow slaughter.

Delhi:  man lynched on suspicion slaughtering cows, selling beef

Delhi:  man lynched on suspicion of slaughtering cows, selling beef

A caretaker in a Delhi farmhouse was lynched and three people were injured after a group of 10-15 'gau rakshaks', attacked them.
Police said 40-year-old&nbsp;Rajaram&nbsp;was killed in the incident on Monday in Dwarka&rsquo;s Chhawla area.
Police said it got information&nbsp;that a group of men were slaughtering cows and selling the meat in the area.
But before it could reach there, 10-15 unidentified men, reached the farmhouse and attacked those inside it.
Two FIRs have been registered in the case.
In the first FIR, one of the injured, said that he and his friends were often called by Rajaram to slaughter cows which he used to bring from his native place. He said that after slaughtering the cows, they used to cut it into pieces and then package the meat for sale.
Rajaram and the others were taken to a hospital, but he succumbed to injuries. The other FIR, police said, has been registered under sections pertaining to cow slaughter.

Police said it got information&nbsp;that a group of men were slaughtering cows and selling the meat in the area.

A caretaker in a Delhi farmhouse was lynched and three people were injured after a group of 10-15 men, claiming to be 'gau rakshaks', attacked them on suspicion that they were slaughtering cows, police said on Tuesday.
Rajaram (40), who worked as a caretaker at the farmhouse in Dwarka&rsquo;s Chhawla area, was killed in the incident on Monday, they said.
Information was received that a group of men were slaughtering cows and selling the meat in the area, police said.
A team was rushed to the spot, but before it could reach there, 10-15 unidentified men, claiming to be 'gau rakshaks' (cow protectors), reached the farmhouse and attacked those inside it, a senior police officer said.
Two FIRs have been registered in the case, he said.
In the first FIR, one of the injured, who is a fruitseller by profession, said that he and his friends were often called by Rajaram to slaughter cows which he used to bring from his native place.
He said that after slaughtering the cows, they used to cut it into pieces and then package the meat for sale.
On Monday, when the caretaker along with some others was working inside the farmhouse, some unidentified men barged in and started thrashing them, police said quoting the FIR.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/blinken-us-monitoring-concerning-human-rights-violations-in-india-1649744989877">Blinken: US monitoring &lsquo;concerning&rsquo; human rights violations in India</a>
Rajaram and the others were taken to a hospital, but he succumbed to injuries, the officer said. "Our teams have collected a few samples from the spot and sent it for examination. Two separate cases have also been registered in the matter and five men were arrested from the spot," the officer said.
The other FIR, police said, has been registered under sections pertaining to cow slaughter.

Asserting that the DNA of all Indians is the same, RSS supremo Bhagwat also urged Muslims not to get “trapped in the cycle of fear”

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat: those involved in lynching are against Hindutava

Addressing an event organised by the Muslim Rashtriya Manch Bhagwat said that people can&rsquo;t be differentiated on how they worship.

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat: those involved in lynching are against Hindutva

Asserting that the DNA of all Indians is the same, RSS&nbsp;supremo&nbsp;Bhagwat&nbsp;also urged Muslims not to get &ldquo;trapped in the cycle of fear&rdquo;

Stating that those involved in lynchings&nbsp;are against Hindutva,&nbsp;Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh&nbsp;or RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat on Sunday said at times, some false cases of lynching have been registered against people. Asserting that the DNA of all Indians is the same, RSS&nbsp;supremo&nbsp;Bhagwat&nbsp;also urged Muslims not to get 'trapped in the cycle of fear' that Islam is in danger in India.
Addressing an event organised by the Muslim Rashtriya Manch, Bhagwat said that people can&rsquo;t be differentiated on how they worship. The only solution to Hindu-Muslim conflict is dialogue, not discord, he said.

Karnataka&rsquo;s new anti-cow slaughter law has come into effect from Monday. The ordinance proposes a maximum of seven years&rsquo; imprisonment and a fine of Rs 5 lakh for cow slaughter. The stringent laws also seeks a complete ban on the slaughter of cows in the state. It also includes provisions for stringent punishment to those who indulge in smuggling and illegal transportation of cows. Some of the other important provisions of the Act include setting up of special courts for the speedy trial of the accused, setting up gaushala or cattle sheds for the livestock, imparting more power to local police for conducting random checks.&nbsp;The Governor gave his approval to the ordinance on January 5. &nbsp;

Karnataka: Anti-cow slaughter law effective, 7 years’ jail

Karnataka&rsquo;s new anti-cow slaughter law has come into effect from Monday. Provisions of 7 years of jail and ₹5 lakh&nbsp;fine for cow slaughter

Karnataka: Anti-cow slaughter law come into effect, 7 years’ jail

Karnataka&rsquo;s new anti-cow slaughter law has come into effect from Monday. The ordinance proposes a maximum of seven years&rsquo; imprisonment and a fine of Rs 5 lakh for cow slaughter. The stringent laws also seeks a complete ban on the slaughter of cows in the state. It also includes provisions for stringent punishment to those who indulge in smuggling and illegal transportation of cows.&nbsp;The Governor gave his approval to the ordinance on January 5. &nbsp;

Karnataka&rsquo;s new anti-cow slaughter law has come into effect from Monday. The ordinance proposes a maximum of seven years&rsquo; imprisonment and a fine of Rs 5 lakh for cow slaughter. The stringent laws also seeks a complete ban on the slaughter of cows in the state. It also includes provisions for stringent punishment to those who indulge in smuggling and illegal transportation of cows. Some of the other important provisions of the Act include setting up of special courts for the speedy trial of the accused, setting up gaushala or cattle sheds for the livestock, imparting more power to local police for conducting random checks.&nbsp;The Governor gave his approval to the ordinance on January 5. &nbsp;

cow slaghter

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