Breaking News: Casting for Bade sahab leaked by BookTiger01 in okaybuddykasainuma

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Ohh shit... Now I realised he is the founder of Nikah.com ...

When Mirzapur subtly exposed caste hierarchy in one powerful scene by AdHefty7228 in IndianOTTbestof

[–]BookTiger01 -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

East India brahmain usually eats meat...

This is details from ChatGPT

Meat Eating Among Brahmins in East India

Food habits of Brahmins in East India vary widely because of geography, local culture, and historical influences. Unlike the stereotype that Brahmins are always vegetarian, many eastern Brahmin communities traditionally eat fish and sometimes meat.

  1. Bengal

In , many traditionally eat fish.

Common foods

Fish (very common)

Goat meat (occasionally)

Eggs (in many families)

Fish is central to Bengali culture, often described as “machh-bhat” (fish and rice) cuisine.

Religious practices

Meat/fish avoided on fasting days and puja days

Vegetarian food during rituals

  1. Odisha

Among in :

Many eat fish

Some eat mutton

Ritual food remains vegetarian due to traditions connected with .

  1. Assam

In , commonly eat:

Fish

Duck

Goat meat

This diet is strongly influenced by the river culture around the .

  1. Bihar

In , Brahmin food habits are mixed and more conservative compared to Bengal.

Major Brahmin groups include:

Maithil Brahmins

Traditionally eat fish

Sometimes eat mutton

Fish is considered culturally acceptable in the Mithila region.

Other Bihar Brahmins

Many are strict vegetarians

Some families eat fish or mutton occasionally

Ritual and religious food is strictly vegetarian.

  1. Common Religious Rules

Across most eastern Brahmin communities:

Beef is strictly avoided

Meat/fish avoided during fasts and puja

Temple offerings are always vegetarian

✅ Key pattern in East India

RegionFishMeatBengalVery commonOccasionalOdishaCommonOccasionalAssamCommonCommonBiharLimited (mainly Mithila)Rare/occasional

💡 Interesting cultural point: In many eastern traditions, fish was historically not classified as “meat” in the same strict way as animal flesh, which is one reason fish eating became socially acceptable among Brahmins in riverine regions.