- Details
- Denis Giles
- Hits: 928
Maneka Sanjay Gandhi
The Government of India Pollution Control Board has categorised all industries based on a Pollution Index, which calculates the effect they have on water, air and land and the health of people. Red, Orange, Green and White.
- Details
- Denis Giles
- Hits: 940
Maneka Sanjay Gandhi
The more meateaters are pushed onto the back foot by the thousands of people turning vegan every day , the harder they are fighting back. Meat is no longer called meat. It is called protein, and a variety of myths are spread about plant eaters; that they have less muscle mass and worse endurance than their meat eating counterparts.
- Details
- Denis Giles
- Hits: 879
Maneka Sanjay Gandhi
When I was growing up in army cantonments, meat was on our table every day. It was taken for granted that military men ate meat because they were “real” men. In my grandfather’s house all the women were vegetarian, but he had to have his meat at both meals and the vegetarian women cooked it for him. When I became vegetarian, I had to listen to any number of men yapping on about how they avoided “ghasphoos”. I’ve never heard this nonsense from a woman.
Read more: Earth is Even More Threatened Than Your Fragile Male Egos
- Details
- Denis Giles
- Hits: 961
Maneka Sanjay Gandhi
Why would any government make policies that make its people poorer and unhealthier? I can only put this down to a complete ignorance of real economics due to which policies have the worst effect on the economy and on health.
- Details
- Denis Giles
- Hits: 763
- Maneka Sanjay Gandhi
The legacy of milk drinking has not come to us from Krishna or the Vedas – nowhere in any of sacred texts does anyone drink milk – but from the British. Rabid milk drinkers, they brought this culture into India, started the first dairy farms and promoted it widely. Then our own governments, filled with people who had aped the West for so long, carried on this advertising and gave it a religious connotation (it is not the holy cow but holy milk), filled it with virtues like calcium and protein, and promoted it as an essential food for children to have at least 3 times a day. But does milk deserve its halo as a food that “does a body good.”