The photo, by Farhan Khan, shows sacrificial animals being brought to a market in Latifabad, Hyderabad for upcoming Eid-ul-Azha.
I do have a question: Why would one name an ox or a cow as kabootar (pigeon)?
The photo, by Farhan Khan, shows sacrificial animals being brought to a market in Latifabad, Hyderabad for upcoming Eid-ul-Azha.
I do have a question: Why would one name an ox or a cow as kabootar (pigeon)?
12 comments posted
Have Your Say (Bol, magar piyar say)
Please respect the ATP Comment Policy.
Keep comments on topic; no personal attacks; don't submit indecent, inflammatory, slanderous, uncivil or irrelevant comments; flamers and trolls are not welcome; inappropriate comments will be removed or edited.
If you won't say it to someone's face, then don't say it here!
Readers who want to use a URL should please use the TINY URL program.
Thanks, and keep the comments coming!
Looks like an ideal candidate for “Horse and Cattle Show.”
Because it’s color is white like a kabootar
I have never understood why people name one animal the name of another…
what trauma the poor animal must go throgh
Like calling a cow a “kabootar” or (and I have seen this) calling a Dog, “Tiger”….
yaar, they have a tough enough life now why confuse them!
Some comments from the ATP Facebook Page:
- “Great picture. A cow called KABOOTAR flies… why be surprised :-)”
- “Latifabad walon se answer pooch k bataongi :)
(Me from Hyderabad)”
- “lolx”
- “kabootar naam kiyun rakha…. ab tou wo urray gi hi naa….lolzz”
- “HAHAHA ITZ VERY FUNNY”
- “cruelty to animals!! sad to see how these poor animals are brutally transported from interior to the cities in overcrowded trucks …many get injured in this process.”
- “nice jump…….:P”
- “Oye hoye What a kabootar. hahahahahah LOL :D,”
- “lolz”