A white bull with a black bull, who will win

A white bull with a black bull, who will win

In the past, bull fighting was a popular sport in Bangladesh. Bulls and cows were bred separately for fighting. No plowing or any other kind of work was done by it. The bull was fattened just to fight. During the dry season, the village market was invited to watch bullfights by beating drums. The owners of bulls in the field used to bring their bulls tied with different colored cloths, dung, doal. Two people on both sides were tied with ropes and released the bulls from both sides. Everyone beat the drums and sang to different rhythms. Thus the prize was given to the bull that stood first among all the bulls present. The prize was tied to the cow's neck and displayed in the bazaar. Currently, this hobby is on the way to extinction.[1]

Bullfighting in Mexico

The Iberian Peninsula, France and Latin America are home to many historic bullfights. The largest venues are Plaza México in center Mexico City, which has a capacity of 48,000 spectators [2] and the oldest are Bazar Plaza and Ronda Plaza, in the Spanish provinces of Salamanca and Malaga. All bullfighting venues have a pricing system, the main factors being sun and shade, proximity to the fight and the experience level of the torero (the man who fights). [3]

Bullfighting is controversial due to various concerns, including opposition from animal welfare organizations, funding shortages, and religious reasons. Bullfighting is illegal in most countries, but remains so in most parts of Spain and Portugal, as well as some Hispanic American countries and parts of southern France. [4]