The summary is:
The speaker is a religious preacher who criticizes the practice of eating meat, especially fish and chicken, and compares it to killing humans. He argues that there is no difference between the life of an animal and the life of a human, and that killing any living being is a sin. He gives an example of a king who sacrificed his own body to save a pigeon from a hunter, and was rewarded by God for his virtue. He contrasts the culture of India, where he says women are respected as goddesses, parents are honored as gods, and food is offered as prasad, with the culture of foreign countries, where he says women are treated as objects, parents are abandoned in old age, and food is eaten mindlessly. He claims that India's values are the best and that one day the whole world will follow them. He urges his listeners to avoid meat and adopt a satvik diet of pulses, rice, vegetables, bread and fruits.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A teacher told his students to eat eggs or fish because they contain protein.
2. A child asked the teacher why they should eat eggs, fish or meat when there is life in wheat and rice too.
3. The teacher compared the pain of cutting a fish and a grain of wheat and said that wheat is created for human consumption.
4. The text argues that killing any living being is a sin and gives examples of a king who sacrificed his body to save a pigeon and a god who tested his religion.
5. The text criticizes the culture of foreign countries where people eat dogs, pigs, frogs and ants and do not respect their parents or women.
6. The text praises the values of India where people are vegetarian, compassionate, religious and devoted.