Was Lord Rama vegetarian?
Udupi: “The Valmiki who born in the lower Beda community wrote the Ramayana. Rama and Krishna who born in the Kshatriya samaj used to consume non-vegetarian food. Valmiki’s lifestyle is a model to eradicate casteism in the country. …
Did Ram eat meat in the forest?
Nope. He was a vegetarian. Aamisham means meat and it also means enjoyable sense object like kingdom; it also means immense sense gratification and very pleasant and dear sense objects.
Was Sita a vegetarian?
Rama and Sita lived the life of kshatriya. They both were non vegetarian.
Did Krishna eat meat?
Absolutely he is vegetarian , that’s why he is considered as God . Krishna is pure , he does not even need to eat anything , he provides food to us , but yes we need to offer him food first because he has given us .
Can we read Ramayana after eating non veg?
Yes you can read it only as a book but not as Divine knowledge. Non Veg is Tamsik food and who eats Non Veg do Sins in their Every Non Veg meal.
Where does Ram eat meat in Ramayana?
So this reference comes in the 3 rd book – The Aranyakanda, chapter 43 of the Ramayana. Another reference that is commonly quoted for saying that Lord Ram ate meat comes in the Ayodhyakand in chapter 20 among the 119 th chapter that comprises the Ayodhyakand which is in the 2 nd book where Lord Ram is shown to be departing from the forest.
What shall leave off meat in Ramayana?
In 2.20 – 29 it is mentioned that Lord Ram while He is departing He says that I shall live in this solitary forest as a sage for 14 years leaving off meat and living with roots, fruits and honey. So I shall leave off meat. So what shall leave off meat means the word specifics hittva amisham – without meat.
Did Shri Ram eat meat?
“I shall live in a solitary forest like a sage for fourteen years, leaving off meat and living with roots, fruits and honey”. Shri Ram says this to mother Kaushalya before leaving for exile which clearly proves Shri Ram never consumed meat.
Why did Lord Ram shoot the deer in Ramayana?
So if the deer was needed for flesh then Lord Ram could have shot him right in the beginning itself because the deer was visible when Sita pointed out actually right in front grazing in the vicinity of hermitage. So that reference to meat is certainly complete invalid reference from the point of view of context.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OKd08IVC6nY