Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Ahead of Earth Day, PETA India promotes veganism in Kochi to highlight environmental sustainability, health benefits, and animal welfare, offering a free starter kit.

PETA India Pushes Veganism for Earth Day

PETA India conducts a campaign in Kochi to promote veganism, shedding light on its environmental impact, ethical concerns, and health benefits, providing a free starter kit.

PETA India promotes veganism in Kochi to highlight environmental sustainability

PETA India urges Kochi residents to adopt veganism before Earth Day to promote environmental sustainability and animal welfare, offering health benefits and a free starter kit.

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) India organised a campaign on Thursday, ahead of Earth Day on April 22, to urge residents of the port city to "go vegan by eliminating foods derived from animals".
The NGO, in a statement issued on Friday, said its supporters dressed in inflatable dinosaur costumes and held signs that read, "Eat Like It&rsquo;s the 21st Century! Please Go Vegan!" and "Happy Earth Day!" to encourage Kochi residents to replace animal-derived foods with plant-based options.
The NGO argued that "raising animals for food is a leading cause of environmental degradation, requiring massive amounts of land, energy, and water while emitting enormous quantities of greenhouse gases".
"PETA India urges the public to help the planet, animals, and themselves by choosing vegan foods," it said in the statement.
It further claimed that meat, egg, and dairy production contribute significantly to pollution, ocean dead zones, habitat destruction due to land use, and species extinction.
According to PETA, animal husbandry uses one-third of the world&rsquo;s freshwater resources and, by some estimates, generates more greenhouse gas emissions than all of the world&rsquo;s transportation systems combined.
Researchers at the University of Oxford found that every person who goes vegan reduces their food-related carbon footprint by up to 73 per cent, making it conceivably the single biggest way to reduce one&rsquo;s negative impact on the planet, the statement added.
Going vegan also benefits animals, as PETA India claimed that chickens used for eggs are confined to cages so small they cannot even spread their wings; cows and buffaloes are packed into vehicles in such large numbers that their bones often break before they are dragged to the slaughterhouse; and pigs are stabbed in the heart during slaughter.
"On fishing boats, fish suffocate or are cut open while still alive. Newborn male chicks in the egg industry are ground up, burned, or buried alive since they cannot lay eggs, alongside other unwanted chicks, while male calves in the dairy industry are commonly abandoned, left to starve, or killed because they cannot produce milk," the PETA India statement claimed.
Additionally, going vegan offers health benefits by reducing the risk of developing heart disease, diabetes, and cancer, the statement claimed.
PETA India also mentioned that it offers a free vegan starter kit for those ready to switch their dietary habits.

National Nutrition Week 2022: You must have heard of veganism and now it's on you to decide whether it is just a trend or a healthy practice. Know more about it.

National Nutrition Week 2022: Is veganism a trend or a healthy practice? 

You must have heard of veganism and now it's on you to decide whether it is just a trend or a healthy practice. Know more about it.

Trend or a health choice? Veganism

You must have heard of veganism and now it's on you to decide whether it is just a trend or a healthy practice. Know more about it.

The clock is ticking and a lot of people are in rush to adapt healthier lifestyle choices. On the other hand, some are relying on whatever is trending on social media. Be it 'Keto' or 'Parkinsons' diet' or something else. However, one thing that has been there for ages but recently shot to fame is 'Veganism'.
Several questions also arise around veganism; like 'Is it just a trend?' 'What all do you need to abstain from while practising veganism?' and 'What is the hype about veganism?' So, here we are to answer all your questions!
<h3>Veganism and its history</h3>
It is a practice of abstaining from the use of animal products, be it dairy products, eggs, or any other sort of product that originated from animals. The term vegan was coined back in 1944 by a small group of vegetarians who decided to form the Vegan society.
Read More:- <a href="Why%20you%20need%20to%20steer%20clear%20from%20being%20a%20perfectionist!">Why you need to steer clear from being a perfectionist!</a> &nbsp;
<h3>Is Veganism just another trend?</h3>
According to research conducted in the UK, there has been a 350% increase in people following a vegan diet. And those who practise it, say that is not just a fashion trend as it is a lifestyle choice that they are opting for themselves and for the society.
As per the Vegan Society, veganism is a philosophy and way of living which seeks you not to practise all forms of exploitation of and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing, or other purposes.
So, what do you think now; is it just a trend or a lifestyle choice?
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/national-nutrition-week-2022-here-s-all-you-need-to-know-1661920930108">National Nutrition Week 2022: Here's all you need to know</a>

Over the years, vegan and vegetarian&nbsp;diets have become quite popular, with a number of people opting for them, for a variety of reasons. With the growing n

Load up: vegan sources of protein to add to your diet

#WorldVeganDay is commemorated on the 1st of November. Here's a list of some vegan sources of protein that are must-haves in your diet

Vegan and vegetarian&nbsp;diets have become quite popular in the recent past with a number of people opting for them for a variety of reasons. With the growing number of plant-based alternatives and fortified foods, it has become quite easy to make the switch! Whether it is for fighting infection or sustaining good muscle, heart and brain health, the body needs optimum protein.
Contrary to popular belief there do exist&nbsp;some great vegan alternative&nbsp;sources of protein&nbsp;that you can include in your diet.
Did you know, just 100g of tofu gives you 8g of protein? This fantastic food derived from soya&nbsp;contains essential amino acids needed by the body and is a whole source of protein. Tofu is so versatile- you can stir fry it, add it to your salad or relish it in a hot cup of soup.
When it comes to protein, you cannot give lentils a miss. They're packed with protein, low in fat and rich in fibre. For those of you looking to make the switch from meat, lentils could be your go-to protein rich food! Easy to cook, you can either&nbsp;have them for lunch or dinner.
The easiest way to get your dose of protein is from nuts and seeds. They're full of antioxidants, good fats and fiber. But to reap their benefits, make sure to pick the raw, unsalted ones. You can gorge on walnuts, cashew nuts, almonds or pumpkin seeds.
Buckwheat is another plant-based source of protein. The dynamic pseudo cereal can be used as a flour in baking, or cooked like oatmeal! You can have it as a porridge or opt to bake delicious bread. Whether you're vegan or not, these alternatives will ensure your body gets its dose of protein.

Flexitarian diet, created by dietician Dawn Jackson Blatner, is a combination of two words; flexible and vegetarian.

Flexitarian Diet: All you need to know about this new diet trend

If you&rsquo;re a meat-lover who is trying to eat more greens, there may be a new plan for you. Flexitarian diet, created by dietician Dawn Jackson Blatner, is a combination of two words; flexible and vegetarian. Simply put, in flexitarianism, you can reap the full benefits of fruits and vegetables with a flexible share of meat as well.
You may be wondering, how is this different from the omnivore diet? Well, in her book &ldquo;The Flexitarian Diet,&rdquo;&nbsp;Blatner has distinguished three different stages. Each of them prescribes some guidelines on how much meat you can eat. This moderation in meat intake is what differentiates it from a regular omnivore diet.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Now, this diet has a couple of basic principles involved. Let&rsquo;s take a look at them:
1) Derive protein from plant-based food instead of meat
2) Incorporate meat at regular intervals
3) Eat fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes
4) Reduce artificial sweeteners
Benefits of the Flexitarian Diet
The Flexitarian Diet may help in reducing your risk of heart disease and type-2 diabetes as it is in line with vegetarianism. A study by National Center for Biotechnology Information said that a vegetarian diet effectively lowers cholesterol in the blood, which is extremely important when suffering from diabetes and heart diseases. But, as a flexitarian diet does not exactly comply with the terms of other plant-based plans, it is difficult to assess its health benefits precisely.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

If you&rsquo;re a meat-lover who is trying to eat more greens, there may be a new plan for you. Flexitarian diet, created by dietician Dawn Jackson Blatner, is a combination of two words; flexible and vegetarian. Simply put, in flexitarianism, you can reap the full benefits of fruits and vegetables with a flexible share of meat as well.
You may be wondering, how is this different from the omnivore diet? Well, in her book &ldquo;The Flexitarian Diet,&rdquo;&nbsp;Blatner has distinguished three different stages. Each of them prescribes some guidelines on how much meat you can eat. This moderation in meat intake is what differentiates it from a regular omnivore diet.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Now, this diet has a couple of basic principles involved. Let&rsquo;s take a look at them:
1) Derive protein from plant-based food instead of meat
2) Incorporate meat at regular intervals
3) Eat fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes
4) Reduce artificial sweeteners
Benefits of the Flexitarian Diet
The Flexitarian Diet may help in reducing your risk of heart disease and type-2 diabetes as it is in line with vegetarianism. A study by National Center for Biotechnology Information said that a vegetarian diet effectively lowers cholesterol in the blood, which is extremely important when suffering from diabetes and heart diseases. But, as a flexitarian diet does not exactly comply with the terms of other plant-based plans, it is difficult to assess its health benefits precisely.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Flexitarian diet, created by dietician Dawn Jackson Blatner, is a combination of two words; flexible and vegetarian.

If you&rsquo;re a meat-lover who is trying to eat more greens, there may be a new plan for you. Flexitarian diet, created by dietician Dawn Jackson Blatner, is a combination of two words; flexible and vegetarian. Simply put, in flexitarianism, you can reap the full benefits of fruits and vegetables with a flexible share of meat as well.
You may be wondering, how is this different from the omnivore diet? Well, in her book &ldquo;The <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/a-flexitarian-diet-could-save-the-planet-1568894529893" target="_blank">Flexitarian Diet</a>,&rdquo;&nbsp;Blatner has distinguished three different stages. Each of them prescribes some guidelines on how much meat you can eat. This moderation in meat intake is what differentiates it from a regular omnivore diet.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Now, this <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/immunity-essentials-zinc-rich-foods-to-add-to-your-diet-1610974119055" target="_blank">diet</a> has a couple of basic principles involved. Let&rsquo;s take a look at them:
1) Derive protein from plant-based food instead of meat
2) Incorporate meat at regular intervals
3) Eat fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes
4) Reduce artificial sweeteners
<h3>Benefits of the Flexitarian Diet</h3>
The Flexitarian Diet may help in reducing your risk of heart disease and type-2 diabetes as it is in line with vegetarianism. A study by National Center for Biotechnology Information said that a vegetarian diet effectively lowers cholesterol in the blood, which is extremely important when suffering from diabetes and heart diseases. But, as a flexitarian diet does not exactly comply with the terms of other plant-based plans, it is difficult to assess its health benefits precisely.

India’s food regulator FSSAI has proposed draft regulations to launch the labelling and traceability of vegan food products. 

Relief for Indian vegan food fans: FSSAI to launch labelling regulations soon

India&rsquo;s food regulator FSSAI has proposed draft regulations to launch&nbsp;the labelling&nbsp;and traceability of vegan food products.

SHOW HEADLINE SCREENSHOT&nbsp;FOR MILK LINE
FSSAI&nbsp;proposes rules for the labelling&nbsp;&amp; traceability of vegan foods
GFX// All vegans foods to carry logo
GFX&nbsp;// Vegan food does not.....
Vegan food cannot contain materials of insect origin like silk or chitosan
GFX&nbsp;// No animal testing
GFX&nbsp;// No animal GMO
Regulations will ease the identification of vegan or plant-based products
Vegan brands:&nbsp;Beyond Meat,&nbsp;Imagine Meats, Good Dot, Urban Platter
Global meat substitute industry valued at $20.7 bn in 2020

India&rsquo;s food regulator FSSAI has proposed draft regulations to launch&nbsp;the labelling&nbsp;and traceability of vegan food products.

After clarifying that plant-based beverages cannot be classified as milk, the Food&nbsp;Safety and Standards of India (FSSAI) is getting serious about the labelling of plant-based foods.&nbsp;
India&rsquo;s food regulator FSSAI has proposed draft regulations to launch&nbsp;the labelling&nbsp;and traceability of vegan food products. Once implemented, all certified vegan foods will also carry a&nbsp;special&nbsp;logo to distinguish them from non-vegan items.&nbsp;
SEE MORE <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/plant-based-diet-crucial-to-halt-damage-caused-to-natural-world-un-backed-report-1612414175183">Plant-based diet crucial to halt damage caused to natural world: UN</a>
By definition, vegan food is one that does not use any&nbsp;ingredients, additives and processing aids of animal origin including milk, fish, poultry, meat, egg or honey-related products. FSSAI also adds that such products cannot contain&nbsp;materials of insect origin such as silk, dyes or chitosan.&nbsp;
Vegan products must not be involved in animal testing for safety evaluations. They should also not contain any animal-derived GMO (or genetically modified&nbsp;organisms).&nbsp;
The regulations are an effort to help consumers&nbsp;easily&nbsp;identify vegan or plant-based food products&nbsp;as many local and international players&nbsp;like&nbsp;Beyond Meat,&nbsp;Imagine Meats, Good Dot, Urban Platter and more enter the segment.&nbsp;
In fact, the global meat&nbsp;substitute&nbsp;industry was valued at around $20.7 billion in 2020 by research firm Euromonitor.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/going-vegan-or-vegetarian-don-t-make-these-common-switchover-mistakes-1624430621008">Going vegan or vegetarian? Don't make these common switchover mistakes</a>

PETA&nbsp;India has released an all-new vegan fashion lookbook, at the ongoing&nbsp;FDCI X Lakme Fashion Week, which stars supermodel and&nbsp;actor Milind Soman and his wife Ankita Konwar.&nbsp;PETA&nbsp;says,&nbsp;the couple shows you how to look 'killer' without killing animals.
The duo showcased&nbsp;eight outfits, all of which have been created without wool, fur, exotic skins, silk or cashmere. The images have been photographed by Colston Julian and designed by Pulp India.

Milind Soman, Ankita Konwar steal the show in PETA India's new vegan fashion lookbook

Milind Soman, Ankita Konwar are the stars of PETA&nbsp;India's brand new vegan fashion lookbook&nbsp;released at joint FDCI&nbsp;x LFW&nbsp;fashion week, take a look

PETA&nbsp;India has released an all-new vegan fashion lookbook, at the ongoing&nbsp;FDCI X Lakme Fashion Week, which stars supermodel and&nbsp;actor Milind Soman and his wife Ankita Konwar.&nbsp;PETA&nbsp;says,&nbsp;the couple shows you how to look 'killer' without killing animals.
The duo showcased&nbsp;eight outfits, all of which have been created without wool, fur, exotic skins, silk or cashmere. The images have been photographed by Colston Julian and designed by Pulp India.

To throw light on some serious issues plaguing the world today

We may have switched to plant-based and dairy-free diets for many reasons, but its hurting the dairy industry dearly. The Dairy Farmers of America revealed this month that its total sales had dropped by roughly $1.1 billion dollars compared to the previous year. The organization attributes the drop in net sales to deduction in milk prices and also perhaps to the rise of oat, nut, soy, and other alternative “milk” products at third-wave coffee shops, and grocery stores across the country.

We may have switched to plant-based and dairy-free diets for many reasons, but its hurting the dairy industry dearly. The Dairy Farmers of America revealed this month that its total sales had dropped by roughly $1.1 billion dollars compared to the previous year. The organization attributes the drop in net sales to deduction in milk prices and also perhaps to the rise of oat, nut, soy, and other alternative “milk” products at third-wave coffee shops, and grocery stores across the country.

A new report shows rise in demand of vegan and ethical fashion brands. 
Lyst, a global fashion search platform in its latest report, Searching for Sustainability, has investigated how the growing popularity of veganism and increasing concerns over plastic pollution have lead people to invest in eco-friendly alternative materials and opt for more sustainable wardrobes. According to the report, searches for the term “organic cotton” were up 16 per cent, year on year, while those for “vegan fashion” increased by 199 per cent since October. According to the report, Weekday jeans and Allbirds trainers are among the most wanted ethical fashion products this year

A new report shows rise in demand of vegan and ethical fashion brands. 
Lyst, a global fashion search platform in its latest report, Searching for Sustainability, has investigated how the growing popularity of veganism and increasing concerns over plastic pollution have lead people to invest in eco-friendly alternative materials and opt for more sustainable wardrobes. According to the report, searches for the term “organic cotton” were up 16 per cent, year on year, while those for “vegan fashion” increased by 199 per cent since October. According to the report, Weekday jeans and Allbirds trainers are among the most wanted ethical fashion products this year

These vegetarian and vegan sources of protein are alternatives that you can include in your diet. 

First up is tofu. It is a whole source of protein. You can stir fry it or add some to your salad. 

Next, Green peas! They're rich in leucine, an amino acid that provides proteins and benefits your metabolism.

Lastly, Nuts are storehouses of protein. Sprinkle them over your breakfast cereal or add them to your evening snacks.

veganism

Categories