Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Should Indian parliamentarians try their best to stop the spread of foreign culture when they ban jiaozi?

Should Indian parliamentarians try their best to stop the spread of foreign culture when they ban jiaozi?

I think this news is a bit funny. An Indian parliamentarian asked to ban jiaozi on health grounds, saying that monosodium glutamate in jiaozi would affect health and cause a series of diseases. In fact, as we all know, as long as you eat monosodium glutamate in moderation, there will be no big problem. Almost everyone in China eats monosodium glutamate, and there is basically no problem. In addition, the US Food and Drug Administration has indicated that it is safe to eat monosodium glutamate. Of course, in this news, it is the congressman who wants to ban jiaozi. Most Indians still like jiaozi very much. Are there no monosodium glutamate in other Indian dishes?

Personally, I think that foreign culture should "take its essence and discard its dross" and should not be comprehensive and inclusive. As long as the information content is well controlled, as long as it is correct, it is beneficial. What's more, now is the era of globalization. There are more and more cultural exchanges around the world, both economically and in information culture. We should accept good foreign culture.

Some time ago, our country banned Han Xing as an example. In recent years, Han Xing has been very active in China, earning a lot of money from China people. Many people in China have no brains to chase Han Xing. Many Han Xing even said that they would go to China to make money if they participated in Korean programs. The influx of Korean stars into China can be said to have brought a lot of Korean culture to China. Some Korean stars (men) are girls, which is actually unfavorable to the development of Chinese teenagers. Boys should be manly. I think this should also be a reason, and of course there are other military reasons.

Many cultures such as Europe, America, Japan and South Korea are very popular in China. I think many young people remember Christmas now, but they don't know many traditional festivals in China. This may also be a disadvantage of cultural inflow. Anyway, the world is becoming more and more globalized, and cultural exchanges between countries are inevitable. In short, take its essence and discard its dross.