Salim Khan Calls Beef Consumption Haram, Cites Prophet Muhammad’s Teachings

Veteran writer Salim Khan sparks debate by linking Prophet Muhammad’s words with cow protection.

Aayushi Mehta
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Aayushi Mehta
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I like to write about Entertainment News, Bollywood celebs & television stars.
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Salim Khan Beef Haram Prophet Muhammad Statement
(Image Source: Social Media Sites)
Highlights
  • Salim Khan says beef consumption is haram, citing Prophet Muhammad.
  • He emphasized that cow’s milk is the best substitute after mother’s milk.
  • His family, including Salman Khan, has never consumed beef.

Veteran Bollywood screenwriter Salim Khan, father of superstar Salman Khan, has once again sparked headlines with his strong views on beef consumption. Known for his contribution to iconic films like Sholay, Salim Khan is admired for his outspoken nature and balanced approach to religion.

Recently, in a statement that has stirred discussions across social media, Salim Khan said that eating beef is haram, as Prophet Muhammad himself emphasized the sanctity of cows, noting that cow’s milk is the best alternative after a mother’s milk.

“Cow’s Milk Is Next to Mother’s Milk” – Salim Khan

Salim Khan explained, “Prophet Muhammad said cow’s milk is the second-best after mother’s milk. Therefore, killing cows and eating beef is haram. My wife Sushila Charak is Hindu, and in our home, Ganesh idols are also established. Our family respects all religions.”

He added that his family has never consumed beef, whether during their days in Indore or even now. “Many Muslims eat it because it is cheaper, but my family avoids it,” he stated.

Public Reactions to Salim Khan’s Remark

Following his comments, social media has been buzzing with mixed reactions. While many lauded his thoughts and called him a man of principles, others shared their own unique perspectives on non-vegetarian food and religious beliefs.

One user commented, “This shows the unique values of his family.” Another wrote, “Salim Sir, you are a true gentleman.” Others appreciated his simplicity at this age, while some debated that pain is universal to all living beings, regardless of religion.

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