is it better to fast like muslim in ramadan or better to be vegetarian like Hindus?

Question

i am a muslim. dont miss understand.....

Answer 1

I vote for Hindus.
Never follow a Muslim as a good example.

Answer 2

I personally do a bit of both. I will fast for one day about once a month and I am vegetarian. If you are muslim you could fast during Ramadan and still be a vegetarian.

Answer 3

Why not have the best of both worlds? If you are Muslim, I would say that fasting and prayer in observance of Ramadan is the best way to go. Besides, you are free to pursue a vegetarian diet at the conclusion of Ramadan.

Answer 4

Vegetarian

Answer 5

Fasting in Ramdan is to train u to face odd circumstances. This is done once in a year.
Vegetarian/non-veg/vegan food is a way of life, for life time.
Does ur religion compells u to take non-veg food? Simple answer is "no". Food that a person or a society eats is based on centuries of living habit in that area. u can't expect an eskimo to be vegan. Similarly, u can't say no to sea food in islands like west indies.
To conclude, Roja is a holy thing, not to be equated with regular food. Now, about general food habit, it depends on where u live. I personally feel that India is a hot country & veg food is definately preferable.

Answer 6

My boyfriend comes from a Muslim family and he is vegetarian. You could do both. . .

And to Texas Cowboy up there, being from Texas I can see that you are just following the closed-minded view of your particular demographic rather than looking into things yourself and perhaps even talking to and interracting with a Muslim. My boyfriend and his family are the nicest, most giving group of people I've ever met in my life. Everyone who meets Ali, my boyfriend, is stunned by how nice and generous he is. And, contrary to popular belief, I take more of the lead in our relationship. . .nothing to brag about, but he basically bows down to my every whim. I've never met a nicer person. So you need to become a little less narrow. . .there are good and bad in every group of people. . .

Answer 7

I don't think it matters much ... it's just what you believe in. Since you are a Muslim then I suppose you should follow your religion and fast, but you can also be a vegetarian. It would be easier to keep Halal if you're vegetarian.

Answer 8

What you have to keep in mind is : does it do God justice? God loves you. He wants you to sacrifice a little of your time for him. the whole purpose of fasting or giving up stuff is to bring praise to the God of Abraham. By giving up a little bit of yourself whether Hindu or Muslim you make God proud. God Almighty has given you all things and you, what have you given in return.? This symbolizes your deep respect and love for your creator. Who does it better? The one that does the will of the father!. Amen?

Answer 9

What perspective are you asking from? From a religious perspective, it's better to do what your own religion tells you to do. From a health perspective, it's probably good to do a little of both, or at least eat meat in moderation.

Answer 10

examining the translation of the Quran. it is going to help. A believer is individual who has here characteristics of their existence: -Modesty -Honesty (are u basic? :) ) -Forgiveness -Tolerance -Humility -Equality -Kindness and others. a number of those characteristics have been the attributes of the Prophet (pbuh). A believer ought to objective to stay a clever he did.

Answer 11

it's better to be a vegetarian, of course.