“Paneer and Milk are not vegetables …

The Indian doctor sparked a controversy by claiming that milk and panner should not be classified as vegetarian. Dr. Silvia Carbajam, editor of work in the Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, argued that dairy products are “animal source foods” and should be collected with non -vegetarian things such as chicken, fish and beef.

Her statement came in response to a photo of a common vegetarian for another doctor on X. The meal, which included Paneer, Moong Dal, Sald, Walnuts and Kheer, was described as “protein, good fat and fiber.”

Karpagam replied, and writing: “Paneer and Milk Lesa” Vegetables “. They are foods source … such as chicken, fish, beef, and everything.

Social media interacts: “There is no animal that is killed for milk.”

Its leaflets divided on the Internet, with a lot of the argue that milk and paranger are plants because no animals are killed.

“Dairy products are animal products, but no animal should be killed. For this reason they are vegetarians and not vegetarian,” one of X users has argued. Other books, “No one kills … to eat pancar or milk.”

Karpagam answered by asking why eggs are not vegetarian, although the chicken was not killed in this process.

Mocked this argument, another user wrote, “It is incorrect. It can become a chicken egg. I haven’t seen a hurry jumping from the milk bottle.”

A third user commented, “You use a” vegetable “definition to plant malignant … milk and meat are not the same .. This is a common sense. Your cunning technical fluctuations will only show you more.”

Cultural differences in plant tariffs

The discussion highlighted the regional differences in the definition of the plant. In India, Lacto-EGYISM is common, allowing dairy but with the exception of eggs. On the contrary, Western definitions of vegetarians often include OVO-Lacto (who eat eggs) and even Pescatarians (who consume fish).