Up and the deputy ban on the sale of meat near religious sites and illegal meat -packing plants during the chart of Nuritra and Rama Novomi.
Complete the ban on meat during the festivities to respect religious moods
The Uttar Pradesh government, led by the Chief Minister of Yoga Adesian, imposed restrictions on the sale of meat, since the nine-day kettle festival begins on Sunday, March 30. The government has banned the sale of meat from religious places in 500 meters across the state, as well as ordered to close illegal sites before the festival.
The restrictions will be even tougher on April 6, which marks the celebration of Rama Navami. On this day, the slaughter of animals and the sale of meat will be fully banned throughout the Uttar.
Chaitra Navratri, which is considered the beginning of the Hindu New Year, will be observed from March 30 to April 7 this year. Following the government’s directive, the chief secretary of the Urban Development Division, Amryat Obochyat, instructed all district magistrates, police commissioners and municipal commissioners to immediately close the meat processing plants and implement a ban on the sale of meat.
The Yogi Aditya government has once again confirmed that the ban on illegal killing of animals and meat near religious places is in line with orders issued in 2014 and 2017. These measures are implemented in accordance with the 1959 municipal corporation and food safety acts of 2006 and 2011. Officials were aimed at tight measures against those who violate these rules.
Similar restrictions were made to the Mahara Madzha -Pradesh district. The local administration has ordered a complete ban on the sale of meat, fish and eggs during the nine -day nautical festival from March 30 to April 7. This decision was made by respect for the religious sentiments of the Hindu community.
The district administration in Mahari implemented the ban in accordance with Section 163 Bharatia, Narik Surksh Sanihit (BNSS) 2023, which allows the authorities to issue immediate preventive orders in cases of potential troubles and threats to public order.
These decisions reflect the efforts of the authorities to respect religious sentiments during the Nautra festival, which is widely celebrated throughout India with fasting, prayers and devotion.
