Nobody knows who created the universe, the Earth, and nature's wonderful creations and gifts. But the truth about which we are sure about is that each life form, from humans to animals to birds, from creatures living on land to air to those inhabiting inside water, from tiny insects to huge whales, has an equal right to live freely and peacefully We humans think of ourselves as the owners of this planet, considering nature and everything in it is just to make our lives comfortable. We forget that we are not owners of nature, but only a small part of it. Almost everything is commercialised today. In the old days, people ate animals because of lack of much plant-based food options. Even then, animals were used in small numbers and within natural limits. But commercialisation and human greed have changed the whole scenario now. Humans exploit animals far beyond their capacities to meet increasing demands and mass consumption, treating living beings as products rather than lives worthy of care, respect and freedom. Animals today are selectively bred by humans for commercial purposes. Animals are grown for purposes like chickens for meat, hens for eggs, goats and sheep for wool and meat, and cows primarily for milk production. Over time these organisms became machines for humans to use. But this is not just an issue of animal cruelty; it is also affecting human health and society. In many industrial farms animals are often given hormones, antibiotics and artificial supplements to enhance their growth, weight, milk production and profit. Chickens are pushed to grow too quickly, and dairy animals are pushed to produce milk beyond their natural capacity. The conditions of life for many of these animals are crowded, stressful and unhygienic. Such conditions serve as breeding grounds for infections and diseases, many of which can indirectly affect humans through food consumption and environmental contaminations. But the dairy industry also produces another serious problem. Male calves and older cows are frequently considered ‘unproductive’ in economic terms. Many are dumped on roads and streets, where they suffer a lot and lastly get a very painful death. This not only reflects neglect toward animals but also contributes to a large number of road accidents and public safety issues . That’s why should i become vegan. Veganism isn't just about reducing animal suffering; it's about building a healthier, more sustainable future for humans and the planet. A plant-based lifestyle can reduce the risk of many serious diseases, conserve natural resources such as water and land, prevent environmental devastation, and promote a more humane way of living. Not only is veganism more compassionate, it's also more practical and economical, as plant-based foods are generally more readily available and resource-efficient long-term.