They are not vegan; in fact, not all of them are vegetarians. The truth is that there are many religious practices in India, and vegetarianism is only one of them. As to why there is a higher occurrence of vegans and vegetarians among the Hindu people, it is because many hindus believe in reincarnation and that any animal could be a reincarnated relative. Rather than risk harming a reincarnated friend or relative, they avoid eating all meat. Others believe that harming an animal is bad Karma and they avoid eating any meat, so that they are not even indirectly harming animals. Hindus believe in freedom of religion, which includes freedom to practice your religion as you see fit. Not harming animals includes not harming each other, viz., as long as your beliefs don't interfere with my beliefs, we can get along together. As with any society, this is more the ideal than what actually occurs, but most Hindus try to follow these teachings.
Not all Hindus are vegan, most of them are non-vegan . Only some of the Brahmins are vegan.
They thought that all life was precious.
Several Hindus are allowed to eat cake, and some Hindu choose a more vegan path by not eating any egg products. So, most Hindus can eat cake, and some will eat it as long as it is vegan or eggless cake.
I don't think the menu matters as much as making sure that it's organic vegan food. Muslims aren't vegan, but most Hindus are. By being certain that the food is organic, there's no chance of it being grown with animal products that may be considered "haram" to the Muslim.
No, but they do have a line of vegan shoes. The vegan shoes are listed as vegan on the website.
Eggs and honey are not vegan but are vegetarian. Vegetarian- not mean. Vegan- not from an animal. Fish is not vegan.
Sun chips Original are not vegan. They have the ingredient SUGAR. This is not vegan
You can, but it would no longer be a vegan recipe.
Yes, vinegar is vegan.
There is no such thing as an octo vegan.
Yes, they are vegan.
Not a true Vegan.
Yes, algin is vegan.