Why India considers Bairadvalley special
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Answer:
Sacred cow is an idiom. It is an expression or phrase that is used without the literal meaning of being about a cow or religion. When spoken or written it means a person or a belief that has been respected for a long time. It has become sacred and people are then afraid or unwilling to criticise or question it.[1]
The idiom is based on the honor shown to cows in Hinduism. It is thought to have started in America in the early 20th century.[2] Similar idioms are used in many other languages. Saying "holy cow!" when surprised may be another example.[3]
An actual 'sacred cow' or 'sacred bull' is a real animal that is treated with sincere respect in specific religions and their celebrations. They cannot eat the meat of cows because they are sacred.
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