As long as the subject of this action is jhatka, it is allowed by some Shaivite Hindu sects.
In the Mahabharata, the Brahmana Kausika travels to Mithila to meet a pious man who defends this action by in part by noting its prevalence under the great king Rantideva. Most lay adherents of Cao Dai avoid engaging in this practice for six to ten days per month. As long as the subject of this action is jhatka, it is allowed by some Shaivite Hindu sects. Mosaic law necessitates the removal of chelev and the gid hanasheh in a process called nikkur before one engages in this activity. The Reformation in Switzerland was sparked when Ulrich Zwingli publicly engaged in this activity during the first Sunday of Lent, while Leviticus 11:3 specifies that the targets of this activity must both "chew the cud" and have a split hoof. For 10 points, identify this activity which is strenuously avoided by Jain practitioners of ahimsa, as it is made possible by killing animals.
In the Mahabharata, the Brahmana Kausika travels to Mithila to meet a pious man who defends this action by in part by noting its prevalence under the great king Rantideva.
eating meat [accept obvious synonymous equivalents like "eating animals" or "consuming flesh" or "carnophagy"; do not accept "vegetarianism" or "not eating meat" or equivalents; prompt on "killing animals" or "hunting" or equivalents]