So essentially you are denying the ‘Bali’ ritual of Hinduism. The sacrifice of animals.
And intolerance of Hindus for other religions.
http://www.sikhlionz.com/hindusareveryintolerant.htm
Hinduism
Hindu animal sacrifice is know as Bali. Historical animal sacrifice in Vedic religion includes the Ashvamedha. The last known performance of the Ashvamedha was that by Jai Singh II of Amber in 1716.
There are Hindu temples in Assam (India)](http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=(India)&action=edit&redlink=1) as well as Nepal where goats and chickens as well as buffaloes are sacrificed. These sacrifices are mainly done at mandirs following the Shakti school of Hinduism where the female nature of Brahman is worshipped in the form of Kali Ma and Durga. There are many village temples in Tamil Nadu where this kind of sacrifice takes place.[9]](Animal sacrifice - Wikipedia)
In many Shakti shrines of Orissa animals like goat and chicken are sacrificed on Durga Puja in the month of Aswina (September-October) every year. In Sambalpur, this ritual sacrifice is performed in the Samaleswari temple (Pasayat, 2003:67-84).
The two methods used by Hindu’s to kill an animal are Jhatka (decapitation with a single blow) and asphyxiation.
Possibly the largest animal sacrifice in the world occurs during Gadhimai festival in Nepal. In the 3 day long sacrifice in 2009 it was speculated that more than 250,000 animals were killed [10]](Animal sacrifice - Wikipedia) while 5 million devotees attended the festival[11]](Animal sacrifice - Wikipedia).
In India ritual of animal sacrifice is practised in many villages before local deities. For instance, Kandhen Budhi is the reigning deity of Kantamal in Boudh district of Orissa, India. She is the presiding deity of Kandha people of this area. She is represented in the natural form of stone under a tree on the bank of the river Tel. Every year, animals like goat and fowl are sacrificed before the deity on the occasion of her annual Yatra/Jatra (festival) held in the month of Aswina (September-October). The main attraction of Kandhen Budhi Yatra is Ghusuri Puja. Ghusuri means pig, which is sacrificed once in every three years. Kandhen Budhi is also worshipped at Lather village under Mohangiri GP in Kalahandi district of Orissa, India(Pasayat, 2009:20-24).
Bali Jatra of Sonepur in Orissa, India is also an annual festival celebrated in the month of Aswina (September-October) when animal sacrifice is an integral part of the ritual worship of deities namely Samaleswari, Sureswari and Khambeswari. Bali refers to animal sacrifice and hence this annual festival is called Bali Jatra (Barik, 2009:160-162).