// you’re reading...

Books

The Holy Cow: A book review

… When confronted with ‘NO NON-PARSIS’ signs at Parsi temples, the author pines for ‘the inclusive, casual nature of Hinduism’ (p. 186). …

Continue reading at the Sikh Times





Related Posts

The Space Between Us; :
A new novel by Thrity Umrigar; WHEN was it that you last thought of your household help as human?...

Funeral billboards raise cash, ire in India :
Some might see the towering billboards that rise out of a centuries-old Bombay funeral ground as a m...

Dr. Homi Dastur, Eminent Neurosurgeon Turns 80 :
Dina Mehta, the power-house Indian blogger writes to inform that My dad, Dr. Homi Dastur, is 80 toda...

Saal Mubarak Dikra :
The indomitable zest of the Parsi community in the city came out in full force at the Navroze celebr...

A conversation with Kekoo Gandhi :
We explore the avant-garde Progressive Art Group as veteran art collector Kekoo Gandhy unearths its ...



Discussion

2 comments for “The Holy Cow: A book review”

  1. It’s time the orthodox Parsi’s grew up with the rest of the world and made Parsi Zorastrianism more inclusive. Being the son of a Parsi mother, it’s hard not to notice the bias. But again, in my experience it’s a few crazy bava’s holding the rest of the community hostage.

    Posted by N | February 6, 2006, 3:18 am
  2. I agree with you, N.
    I have never seen any logic behind having that sign -’Only Parsees Enter’ outside a fire temple, except that it sounds embarrassing and racist to say the least.

    Posted by Farzana | September 29, 2007, 8:10 pm

Post a comment




Subscribe to ParsiKhabar

Enter your Email


Preview
Parsi Khabar

is a

Wadias.Inc Enterprise





Join My Community at MyBloglog!
Loans - Renegade motorhomes - Credit Card - Mortgage