Let us look at few facts before you arrive at some conclusion.
India is not a rich country.The per capita income of Indians is about 3 Dollar. India might have been ranked as world's 11 the economy in terms of GDP but per capita GDP would be would be dismal. India might have been termed as developing economy but it shall take time before it can be considered as a force to be reckoned with. Geography and history has not been kind enough to it.Lots of resources are wasted on keeping its neighbours in appropriate place.It all costs money at the cost of development.
This comment is irrelevant to the debate because it does not stop people from keeping their own chickens. Many of my relatives do in Punjab.
...and historically in a largely agarian society this is irrelevant. The cost of keeping a cow far out wighs the cost of keeping a chicken yet people keep cows.
India being thickly populated by Hindus has been considered as vegetarian society. There is a cultural heritage to not to consume eggs on account of fact that eggs are considered as 'excereta' of hen as it is thrown out of excretory hole of the same. It is considered as unholy by many. No one can change this mentality. Secondly, eggs cost these days about One Dollar a dozen and price of some cheap pulses is about the same or little higher. Eggs may serve as a single meal of a middle class family while 1 kg of pulse may be enough for four of five servings. The reason is thus twin fold , the sheer economics coupled with cultural heritage of majority of Indians. Things are changing though. However, I find nothing sarcastic though in the proposition stated above.
Actually what do you mean by vegetarian? Lacto vegetarian? Ovo-lacto? India 31% of people are lacto-vegetarians:
http://hindu.com/2006/08/14/stories/2006081403771200.htm
So vegetarians in India are a minority, so how is it a vegetarian society? In anycase this is outside the debate.
Biologically this is an incorrect proposition and shows the gnorance of Indian society. Milk too can be biologically seen as excreta, i.e. liquified flesh in biological terms.
Again economically, it is far cheaper to keep a chicken than a cow, and the nutritional value of one egg compared to the similar pulse is far higher.
A misconception is to be removed in regard to whether milk is a liquefied meat.It is not so. Liquefied milk is a different concept. Liquefied meat is a form of meat.[refer wiKipedia].Milk is different altogether. It is a common knowledge that milk is processed in the udders of cow or mammary glands of the mother. But just because it is produced from blood it does not mean that milk is a blood. A child sucks milk from mother's breast without killing her. The claim that while consuming milk one is consuming blood has no validity either scientific or otherwise.It is a notion that has no scientific basis
No offence but you do not understand basic bioligy of how milk is created. THIS is the very reeason why vegans don't drink milk, but opt for Soya milk. Here is the biological process.
http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/dangers-of-cows-milk/
In the UK, even 12 year old children know this. To bad so many kids in India are in denial about this basic fact.
Coming to second point as to why milk is being consumed; It is a source of cheap nourishment even for the lower middle class family who is not bothered about microbes or other living organism that it may contain. It is the way the nature exists. and we respect Nature. Milk is considered Holy and that is why Harmandar sahib, where Sri Guru Granth saheb is to be installed daily is washed and cleaned by diluted milk.
I've had to delete your quotes from Guru Granth Sahib ji because you've quoted one liners and in this respect the meaning is twisted....and we are not talking about Sikhism.
If milk is holy then why is it poured over Shivalingum in India? Does this mean milk represents Semen? Does this mean Semen is holy as well?
There is no scope of further debate unless one wants to enter into for the sake of it.
E & .O.E
Sorry you can't do that here. If you wish to make a point be preparedto be challenged