Chinese food has thousands of years of history, and Chinese people can and dare to eat it.

However, there is one dish that Chinese people never dare to eat, and that is turtle from the Ganges River in India.

The Ganges River in India, a magical river, can really be said to be a fisherman's paradise, with giant catfish and old turtles running rampant.

At the same time, many different fish species survive, which fishermen crave most.

India, an amazing country.

As far as India is concerned, I think it's more about movies and all kinds of fancy local operations.

Because of this, Indians also have various nicknames online, such as "Three Indias" and "Open Nation".

Indeed, looking at the various Indian foods on the Internet and the magical ways to eat them is really a bit difficult for people like me who love food to accept.

When Chinese people eat this piece, it can be said that they never accept others.

After all, China’s food culture is also world-famous.

Not only are the turtles in the Ganges River in India huge in number, but there are also many larger fish in the Ganges.

Why don't Indians catch them and eat them?

The Ganges River, the holy river in India, is also the birthplace of Indian culture. Its status is equivalent to the Yangtze River and Yellow River in China!

In fact, everyone knows that India can be said to be the birthplace of Buddhism, and Gautama Buddha came from India.

The Ganges River Basin covers a quarter of India.

Since ancient times, the Ganges River has given birth to many civilizations, the most famous of which is the "Ganges Civilization".

In 2007, the Ganges was named one of the five most polluted rivers in the world.

For the Ganges River, it can really be said to be shocking.

It used to be a holy river, but now it's so dirty and full of bacteria.

In fact, it was the Indians themselves who caused it.

There are too many Indian residents living on both sides of the Ganges River Basin.

In addition, India has a vast territory, sparse population, and backward economy, so there are many industries on both sides of the Taiwan Strait.

However, both industrial water and domestic water flow into the Ganges River, and the lack of supervision leads to serious water pollution in the Ganges River.

Then there is Hindu culture and tradition.

Many Indians are buried in water or cremated after death.

In the future, ashes and corpses will be thrown into the Ganges, and Indian beasts and cows will also enter the Ganges after death.

Over time, the water pollution caused by the decomposition of corpses cannot be underestimated.

The high-density population on both sides of the Ganges enters the Ganges directly, and their daily water and sewage are not treated.

Also, people are buried in water after death, and the corpses of other animals also float directly into the Ganges.