Thanks to Mullah
DHIMMITUDE on steroids: the Hindu majority bows to militant headbangers who scream “feelings hurt” when pork is used in a TV cooking show. This, my dear friends, will be inevitably the case in our countries as  Mustard populations increase and their political influence grows:
New Delhi:Â Nation’s public broadcaster Doordarshan has courted a religious controversy after its Urdu channel aired a cooking show which taught viewers the recipe of a pork dish. Since pork is forbidden in Islam, the show drew criticism from various Islamic scholars for ‘hurting the religious sentiments’ of Muslims.
The April 9 episode of ‘Tatse Ki Baat Hai’ on DD Urdu had presented a recipe of pork dish, despite the fact that majority of channel viewers are Muslims. Commenting on the matter, DD Urdu programming executive M Sengupta evinced surprise as to how such an episode could have been aired. He further assured of a probe into the matter.
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“An Urdu channel does not cater to Muslims alone, but it should be careful not to air a show that hurts the religious sentiments of a section of its viewers,” a teacher of Jamia Millia Islamia said.
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A section of the community also appealed to media to exercise self-censorship so that such programmes are not broadcasted.
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Notably, DD has one of the strictest standards for passing content before it goes on air.
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Insiders pointed out that the error was a ‘goof-up’ and denied any ‘mischief’.
Update:
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Cooking Pork Causes “Corruption in the land”
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 Muslims “hurt” by cooking show featuring pork dish, network launches “investigation”
The media should practice “self-censorship.” If a large number of Muslims watch the show, then it must conform to Muslim “sensitivities,” even if non-Muslims watch the show as well. But never fear: an investigation has been launched, and the principle will be reinforced that Muslims must be accommodated, no matter what inconvenience this causes to non-Muslims. Islamic supremacism in India: “Doordarshan Urdu channel’s series in soup for showing pork dish,” by Mohammed Wajihuddin in The Times of India, April 13 (thanks to The Religion of Peace):
