What i said is there 1. Sanatana is Brahman unfathomable, which cannot be
the exclusive dharma of caste brahmin alone; is GOD divisible? 2. Brahmins
were kings also so the write up they were not is wrong. K. R IRS

On Tue, Oct 10, 2023, 11:40 AM Markendeya Yeddanapudi <
[email protected]> wrote:

> Sir,
> Your responses are always top brow beyond the understanding of persons
> like me whose level is comparatively very low.But Thank You.
> YM
>
> On Tue, Oct 10, 2023 at 10:37 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> SANATHANA AND MORE
>>
>>  सर्वेऽप्य् एते यज्ञ-विदो यज्ञ-क्षपित-कल्मषाः ।
>> यज्ञ-शिष्टामृत-भुजो यान्ति ब्रह्म सनातनम् ॥ ३० ॥
>>
>> *sarve'py ete yajña-vido yajña-kṣapita-kalmaṣāḥ *|
>> *yajña-śiṣṭāmṛta-bhujo yānti brahma *sanātanam || 30 ||4  B G
>>
>> *yajña-vidaḥ*–who are conversant with the principle of sacrifice; *yajña*
>> –through sacrifice; *kṣapita*–cleansed; *kalmaṣāḥ*–of sins; *yajña-śiṣṭa*
>> –remnants of sacrifice; *amṛta-bhujaḥ*–they enjoy the immortal; *yānti*–they
>> attain; *brahma*–spirit; *sanātanam*–eternal.
>>
>> All those who know the principle of sacrifice become free from sin by
>> performing it. Having tasted the nectarean remnants of sacrifice, they
>> attain the eternal *brahma
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/brahma#vaishnavism>*n, the stage
>> of transcendence.
>>
>>
>>
>> बीजं मां सर्व-भूतानां विद्धि पार्थ सनातनम् ।
>> बुद्धिर् बुद्धिमताम् अस्मि तेजस् तेजस्विनाम् अहम् ॥ १० ॥
>>
>> bījaṃ māṃ sarva-bhūtānāṃ viddhi pārtha sanātanam |
>> buddhir buddhimatām asmi tejas tejasvinām aham || 10 ||7 BG
>>
>> *bījam*–cause; *mām*–Me;* sarva-bhūtānām*–for all living beings; *viddhi*
>> –know; *pārtha*–O son of Pṛthā; *sanātanam*–the eternal; *buddhiḥ*–the
>> intelligence; *buddhimatām*–of the intelligent; *asmi*–am; *tejaḥ*–
>> prowess; *tejasvinām*–of the powerful; *aham*–I.
>>
>> O Pārtha <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/partha#vaishnavism>, know
>> Me to be the eternal cause of all beings. I am the intelligence of the
>> intelligent, and the prowess of the powerful.
>>
>>
>>
>> त्वम् अक्षरं परमं वेदितव्यं त्वम् अस्य विश्वस्य परं निधानम् ।
>> त्वम् अव्ययः शाश्वत-धर्म-गोप्ता सनातनस् त्वं पुरुषो मतो मे ॥ १८ ॥
>>
>> tvam akṣaraṃ// paramaṃ// veditavyaṃ tvam// asya viśvasya paraṃ
>> nidhānam |//
>> tvam avyayaḥ// śāśvata-dharma-goptā //sanātanas tvaṃ// puruṣo mato me || 18
>> ||11 BG
>>
>> *tvam*–You; *akṣaram*–*brahma* (Viṣṇu);* paramam*–the supreme;
>> *veditavyam*–worthy to be known (by liberated souls); *tvam*–You; *asya*–of
>> this; *viśvasya*–universe; *param*–the supreme; *nidhānam*–resting
>> place, or shelter;*tvam*–You; *avyayaḥ*–the indestructible;
>> *śāśvata-dharma*–of *sanātana*-*dharma*; *goptā*–protector; 
>> *sanātanaḥ*–primeval
>> and eternal; *tvam*–You; *puruṣaḥ*–person; *mataḥ*–opinion; *me*–my.
>>
>> You are Parabrahma
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/parabrahma#vaishnavism>, the
>> supreme knowable object for all liberated persons. You are the supreme
>> resting place of this universe. You are indestructible, the protector of
>> the eternal religion and the primeval eternal Person. This is my opinion.
>>
>> KR       The 3 B G verses would tell all of what is sanathana; eternal or
>> imperishable or long lasting etc attributions are ONLY GIVEN TO ONE
>> BRAHMAM. Not to anything else. (so what Udayanidhi spoke revealed his
>> avivekam; where sanathana denoted only Brahminism and does not refer to all
>> other Hindus, he faltered) One who practices the discipline is only a
>> disciplinarian and he is not the discipline; one who practices the
>> sanathana is only a sanatani; then sanathana is the brahmam so eternal,
>> imperishable and cannot be seen, heard or felt so easily. Upanishad extol
>> the brahmam in different perspective. Thus sanatani is one who is trying to
>> follow and get at the Santana the brahmam. Then if that form of adoption is
>> one route, then where can be the divisions among the brahmins only and the
>> rest? Many think it is ought to define the sanathana; yes because how can
>> you define the GOD? Upanishads show the failure of the learned so said in
>> different formats.
>>
>>       The term “Ideology”, as Fowler’s dictionary indicates, is a natural
>> result of the decline of religious faith in this modern age. We hesitate to
>> accept anything that has an association with religion, faith or creed;
>> hence our preference to the politico-social systems, like socialism,
>> communism or fascism (dravidism) which excite in us a quasi-religious
>> enthusiasm or suggest striving for a secular or humanistic ideal.
>>
>>        Another reason for aversion to religion-based ideologies or faiths
>> is the historical record showing a constant exploitation, military
>> aggression, group hatred and rivalries in the name of religion, causing
>> endless misery to the common man. Each faith has its own creed, dogma,
>> mythology <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mythology#history> and
>> rituals which are different and sometimes diametrically opposite to those
>> of other faiths. Having no common ground or unity underlying these
>> diversified faiths, the followers extol their own and remain aliena­ted
>> with others. Very often they try to impose their ideologies on others
>> resulting in friction, proselytization, strife, battle and war. These
>> conflicts or “battle for ideologies” on the religious field become
>> detestable to the modern mind.
>>
>>        But Hinduism
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/hinduism#history>, (poorhamadha
>> poornamidham) or more properly the Sanatana Dharma
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/dharma#history>, (wholesome)
>> develop­ed altogether a different ideology based on universal truths
>> arisen from the depth of consciousness of the Rishis
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/rishi#history> of old. Knowledge
>> can be acquired in three ways: one, by direct perception through senses;
>> two, by intellectual faculty or reasoning: and three, through intuition or
>> spiritual revelation which is considered as the highest type of knowledge.
>> The Sanatana Dharma has emerged out of these spiritual revelations of the
>> Rishis. {sanatanis]  It rests on certain eternal truths or principles
>> and is not built upon historical characters unlike Christianity,
>> Mohammedanism or other faiths.(It means that the unknown brahmam is
>> superior to all beyond the Christ and Allah and Mohamad or any other faith
>> like nudism Jainism etc) The Vedas
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/veda#history> containing eternal
>> truths of the Rishis, are often called *Apaurusheya,* The fundamental
>> universal principles of Sanatana Dharma are:
>>
>> (i)                  All beings are born of *Brahman
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/brahman#history>,* (aham Beeja
>> above BG) after being born, live in *Brahman* and finally enter into
>> *Brahman* after dissolution. (Brahman is the Absolute or the supreme
>> Reality <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/supreme-reality#history>.)
>> (*Taittiriya Upanishad *3/1)
>> (ii)                Existence is one; but sages call it by different
>> names. (*Rigveda*). [Hence the sanathanam is universal where so many
>> branches have coke up in different races]
>> (iii)               Verily all are *Brahman. [ ALL INCLUDES EVERYTHING
>> IN THE SPACE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN) (Chandogya Upanishad 3/14/1*) From these
>> principles, it follows that man’s real nature is divine and he is
>> continuously struggling, consciously or uncon­sciously, to attain the
>> supreme goal of life which is attainment of *Brahman* or as vedanta
>> refers as *Moksha*or liberation –liberation from the bonds of
>> imperfection, death and misery. And what becomes of the man who attains
>> liberation? He lives a life of bliss infinite. He enjoys the bliss with
>> God. It also follows that the great concept of one existence or oneness
>> creates a feeling of unity in all human beings and in all forms of life;
>> hence the need for reverence to them all. This is called *lote *which is
>> an intense feeling of unity with all. This love can be cultivated by
>> purifying the mind which is generally polluted by desire, attachment and
>> frustration.
>>
>>      These concepts led to the conviction that spiritual values { MEANS
>> THAT THERE ARE NO BRAHMINS AND OTHER Hindus at all} are the highest value
>> in life. There are other values as well, like the aspiration for wealth,
>> power, and material property *(Artha
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/artha#history>* and *Kaama).* But
>> these are never given the primary position among human aspirations, because
>> these are considered as means to attain the highest goal of life, namely
>> *Moksha.* The Hindu culture and civilization
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/civilization#history> rest upon
>> this spiritual value since the Vedic time. Hindu art, literature,
>> philosophy and education have expressed this great value.
>>
>>        In short, Hinduism is *Moksha-oriented.* Swami Vivekananda has
>> truly said, “For good or for evil, our vitality is concentrated in our
>> religion. You cannot change it, you cannot destroy it and put in its place
>> another...This is the line of life, this is the line of growth, and this is
>> the line of well-being in India
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/india#history> to follow the track
>> of religion.” (*Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda:* Vol. III, Pp.
>> 178-179)
>>
>>        The Hindus have no ethics in the Western sense of the term; they
>> have developed *dharma –* a way of life, a way of truth. In fact, Hindu
>> ethics of *dharma,* is essentially a discipline of life which leads one
>> to liberation. The details of right conduct prescribed therein, therefore,
>> emphasize the transformation of the whole being into a Divine one or a 
>> *Jivanmukta purusha
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/purusha#history>.* Two paths have
>> been prescribed for life’s journey. One, the path of renunciation *(Nivritti 
>> Marga
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/marga#history>)* and the other,
>> the path of active participation in worldly affairs *(Pavritti Marga)* First
>> is the direct route to the goal of life and is extremely difficult. It is
>> therefore meant for the chosen few. The other path is meant for the common
>> man and is long; that is, it takes its course through the fulfilment of
>> desires and material aspirations. While doing work one has to bear in mind
>> that material aspirations are not ends but only the means to the ultimate
>> goal. In the context of this path, the Hindus prescribed the scheme of
>> social organisation known as *Varnashrama  dharma.*
>>
>>         Hinduism holds that the spiritual evolution of man is a
>> con­tinuous process which goes on from birth to birth. Death is not the
>> final end. He takes up another birth to proceed in spiritual evolution,
>> which is delayed if his ideal is hedonistic and is quicken­ed if he
>> performs good deeds and undergoes spiritual discipline. Clean and moral
>> life is therefore encouraged in Hinduism. This concept is at the root of
>> the Hindu ethics and culture.
>>
>>        The Sanatana Dharma has no conflict with other religions; {again
>> it means where the founders of religions developed their branches, from
>> which tree, branches would have been devolped? How can there be difference
>> between the branches and the mother tree?}  it has no “battle for
>> ideologies” with other faiths. India, the land of *dharma,* never
>> preached her thoughts with gun and sword. She never waged war on her
>> neighbouring countries on matters religious nor she conquered any territory
>> on the pretext of religion. She never said: “My God is true and yours is
>> not; let us have a good fight over it.” She knew no proselytization. On
>> the other hand, she exhibited a spirit of catholicity throughout her
>> history.
>>
>>       Spiritual principles of Sanatana Dharma were given practical shape
>> in the form of *Varnashrama Dharma* {there is no casteism at all} which
>> provided a wonderful success in the scheme of social organisation. The
>> whole society, adopted a positive attitude to life. We read from the *Isha
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/isha#history> Upanishad *(Verse 2)
>> that one should desire to live for one hundred years performing one’s
>> duties. The marriage vow given in the *Rigveda *runs as: “I take your
>> hand in mine for a happy future that you may reach old age with me as your
>> husband.”
>>
>>       One of the Vedic prayers says: “Thou who art Power, fill me with
>> power; Thou who art Valour infuse valour into me; Thou who art Strength,
>> give me strength. Thou who art the Vital Essence, endow me with vitality.
>> Wrath against wrong art Thou, instil that wrath into me. Thou art
>> Fortitude, fill me with fortitude.” (*Shukla
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shukla#history> Yajurveda* Ch.
>> xix/9) We read in the *Chandogya Upanishad *(V/ix/5) that King
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/king#history> Asvapati
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ashvapati#history> Kaikeya
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kaikeya#history> declared that in
>> his kingdom there were no thief, no miser, no drunkard, no man without
>> sacrificial fire, no ignorant person, no adulterer, much less an
>> adulteress. The picture of Ramarajya, as described in the *Ramayana* and
>> the great advice, both spiritual and secular, given by Vishwadeva, on his
>> death-bed to Yudhishthira
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/yudhishthira#history>, as found in
>> the *Mahabharata
>> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mahabharata#history>*shows a high
>> moral tone of society in the epic age. Dharma established in the reign of
>> King Ashoka <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ashoka#history> * and
>> King Harsha <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/harsha#history>­vardhana
>> in the historical period show how the Hindu society flourished in the human
>> as well as in the social welfare activities.
>>
>>        Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamasa  said: “The Abstract Advaita (the
>> non-duality, the Oneness must become living and poetic in everyday life;
>> out of bewildering Yogism must come the most scientific and practical
>> psychology and all must be put in a form so that a child can grasp it.”
>> “All ratiocinations of logic, all these bundles of metaphysic, all these
>> theologies and ceremonies may have been good in their own time, but let us
>> try to make things simpler and bring about the golden days when every man
>> will be worshipped and the reality in every man will be the object of
>> worship.”  Sanatana dharma means universal brotherhood and never attributed
>> any caste, creed etc.
>>
>>         Sri YM wrote ( I had written about it long ago) “In the entire
>> History of Bharat, the Temple Priest Brahmin was never a king. Bharat was
>> always ruled by the non Brahmin kings. But we are drilled with the History
>> that the Temple priests were oppressors and now anti Brahminism is made
>> into a formula in political and economic climbing”. IT IS ERRANEOUS; THERE
>> WERE BRAHMIN KINGS ALSO.
>>
>>          Dynasties
>>
>> 1 Aryacakravarti Dynasty which was Ruled By Tamil Brahmins
>>
>> 2  Baghochia Dynasty was founded By Raja Bir Sen and were the ruling
>> Dynasty of Hathwa Raj and Bans Gaon Estate. The Cadet branch of the Family
>> also Ruled Tamkuhi Raj, Salemgarh Estate, Ledo Gadi, Kiajori estate and
>> Kharna Ghatwali.Bhumihar dynasty
>>
>> 3   Bhurshut Dynasty was a medieval Hindu Dynasty spread across what is
>> now Howrah and Hooghly districts in the Indian state of West Bengal;which
>> was Ruled By a Royal Brahmin Family
>>
>> 4   Brahman Dynasty of Sindh was founded By Chach of Alor, later Ruled By
>> Chandar of Sindh and Raja Dahir
>>
>> 5   Kabul Shahi Dynasty belonged to Bali clan of Mohyal Brahmin
>>
>> 6    Kadamba Dynasty (345 – 525 CE) was a Dynasty that Ruled Northern
>> Karnataka and the Konkan from Banavasi in present-day Uttara Kannada
>> district
>>
>> 7    Kanva (Kanva Rishi) Dynasty replaced the Shunga Empire in Magadha
>> and Ruled in the Eastern regions of India
>>
>> 8    Karnat dynasty, Ruled by Bikauwa Brahmins
>>
>> 9    Oiniwar Dynasty, based in Mithila were Maithil Brahmins
>>
>> 10    Pallava Dynasty {c.285 -905 CE} was a Tamil brahmin of bharadwaj
>> gotra (Tamil Samaṇar Dynasty), Pallavas Ruled Andhra (Krishna-Guntur) and
>> North and Central Tamil Nadu. Appar is traditionally credited with
>> converting the Pallava king, Mahendravarman to Saivaism.
>>
>> 11   Parivrajaka Dynasty Ruled parts of Central India during the 5th and
>> 6th centuries. The kings of this Dynasty bore the title Maharaja, and
>> probably Ruled as feudatories of the Gupta Empire. The royal Family came
>> from a Lineage of Brahmins of Bharadwaj Gotra.
>>
>> 12    Patwardhan Dynasty was an Indian Dynasty established By the
>> Chitpavan Brahmin Patwardhan Family
>>
>> 13    Satavahana Dynasty - 230bc to 250ad In present day part of Madhya
>> Pradesh, Gujrat, Maharashtra, Telangana, Rajasthan, Northern Karnataka etc
>>
>> 14   Sena dyansty, Ruled by Brahmakshatriya
>>
>> 15    Shunga Empire of Magadha was established By Pushyamitra Shunga
>>
>> 16    Vakataka Dynasty was a Dynasty from the Indian subcontinent that is
>> believed to have extended from the southern edges of Malwa and Gujarat in
>> the North to the Tungabhadra River in the South as well as from the Arabian
>> Sea in the West to the edges of Chhattisgarh in the East
>>
>> 17     Shunga Empire
>>
>> 18     Karkota Empire under Kashmiri Brahmins
>>
>> 19    Arni Estate of Madras Presidency - Ruled By Deshastha Brahmins
>>
>> 20     Aundh State, Ruled By Deshasthas Brahmins
>>
>> 21    Banaili Estate of Bihar - Ruled By Chaudhary Bahadhur Lineage -
>> (Maithil Brahmins)
>>
>> 22    Baudh State was a princely state Ruled By a Brahmin Family who
>> adopted as successor a nephew of the Raja of Keonjhar
>>
>> 23    Benares State, a  gun salute ( gun salute local) state Ruled By
>> Bhumihar Brahmins
>>
>> 24    Bettiah Raj Ruled By Bhumihar Brahmins
>>
>> 25     Bhawal Estate of Bengal - Ruled By Choudhary Lineage - (Shrotriya
>> Brahmin)
>>
>> 26    Bhor State, a gun Salute princely state Ruled By Deshasthas Brahmins
>>
>> 27    Chaube Jagirs were a group of five feudatory princely states of
>> Central India during the period of the British Raj. which were Ruled By
>> different branches of Brahmin Family.
>>
>> 28   Darbhanga Raj of Mithila, Bihar - Ruled By Maithil Brahmins
>>
>> 29   Dighapatia Raj of Bengal - Ruled By Roy Lineage - (Varendra Brahmins)
>>
>> 30   Gaurihar State of Madhya Pradesh Ruled By Deshasthas Brahmins
>>
>> 31   Ichalkaranji Estate of the British Raj - Ruled By Joshi Family -
>> (Chitpavan Brahmins)
>>
>> 32    Jalaun State of Bundelkhand region Ruled By a Deshasthas Brahmins
>>
>> 33   Jamkhandi State Ruled By Chitpavans Brahmins
>>
>> 34    Jhansi State Ruled By Newelkar House of Karhades Brahmins
>>
>> 35    Kurundvad Senior and Kurundvad Junior states were rulered By
>> Patwardhan clan of Chitpavans Brahmins
>>
>> 36   Miraj Junior and Miraj Senior states were Ruled By Chitpavans
>> Brahmins
>>
>> 37    Muktagacha Raj of Bengal - Ruled By Chowdhary Lineage - (Varendra
>> Brahmins
>>
>> 38   Nadia Raj of Bengal - Ruled By Roy or Ray Lineage - (Kulin Brahmins)
>>
>> 39   Natore Raj of Bengal - Ruled By Roy Lineage - (Varendra Brahmin)[14]
>>
>> 40   Panth-Piploda Province a province of British India Ruled By a
>> Deshasthas Brahmins
>>
>> 41   Panyam Zamindari of Madras Presidency - Ruled By Deshastha Brahmins
>>
>> 42   Rajshahi Raj of Bengal - Ruled By Rajshahi Family - (Varendra
>> Brahmins)
>>
>> 43    Ramdurg State Ruled By Chitpavans Brahmins
>>
>> 44   Sangli State, an gun Salute princely state Ruled By Chitpavans
>> Brahmins
>>
>> 45   Tekari Raj of Bihar - Ruled By Bhumihar Brahmins
>>
>> 46    Vishalgad Estate of the British Raj - Ruled By Pant Prathinidhi
>> Family - (Deshastha Brahmins)
>>
>> 47   Yelandur Estate of Mysore Kingdom - Ruled By Madhwa Brahmin Family.
>>
>> 48    Zamindari of Ratangarh (Bijnore) Ruled By Taga Rao Zokha Singh
>> Tyagi Atri - He was a former commander (or Rao) of the northern branch of
>> the Maratha Confederate Army, whose control ranged to the Tarai baselands
>> of the Himalayas, Family of Chaudhry Lineage - Tyagi Gaur Brahmins
>>
>> 49    Mahabhartaham also narrayes such dynasty apart from the puranas too
>> amny.
>>
>> 50       History does not remember much of them since they ruled but
>> never conquered the territories. Alsi in the web people write that we never
>> invaded; but in the bharatha varsham the entire bhu was with us; later when
>> parted ways due to mass driftings, and himalaya arose, our territory shrunk
>> to present day Myanmar, uAE Russia and srilanka and bottom kumari kandam.
>> So in the history we invaded including Rajaraja Chozha in srilanka. Rama
>> started the invasion.
>>
>> KR IRS 101023
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ---------
>> From: Markendeya Yeddanapudi <[email protected]>
>> Date: Tue, 10 Oct 2023 at 09:11
>> Subject: The Temples of Sanathana Dharma as Public Sector Undertakings
>> To: ggroup <[email protected]>, thatha patty <
>> [email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
>> Satyanarayana Kunamneni <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
>> viswanatham vangapally <[email protected]>, Rajaram
>> Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>, Ramamurti PV <
>> [email protected]>, Rangarajan T.N.C. <[email protected]>,
>> Kunamneni Satyanarayana <[email protected]>, Ramu S <
>> [email protected]>, Deepali Hadker <[email protected]>,
>> Krishnamacharyulu Nanduri <[email protected]>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> *Mar*The Temples of Sanathana Dharma as Public Sector Undertakings
>>
>>
>>
>> There was no founder of Sanathana Dharma. It evolved for thousands of
>> years, converting the airflow as the flow of emotions and inspirations. At
>> places where the inspiration was very strong, a Temple evolved. The Temple
>> synchronized with the geography, flora, fauna and climate, with symbiotic
>> philosophy. Many Art Forms, Dance Forms, Musics, Songs, Prayers with
>> symbiotic pronunciations, Local Temple based Philosophies evolved for
>> thousands of years, as part of the spiritual evolution.
>>
>> Sanathana Dharma was/is an open philosophy, enriching itself with new and
>> new philosophies, thoughts, perceptions, songs, dances, sculptures and
>> symbiotic caste or occupation based barter economies and traditions,
>> customs and beliefs. Every caste has its own Temples, with the occupation
>> as Philosophy, the philosophy in barter system, each caste giving its
>> contribution while receiving its needs from the other castes.
>>
>> The invading religions and marauders and destroyers, created a very
>> negative History of the wonderful caste symbiosis, history and heritage,
>> and we have been so enslaved, we feel guilty like the chronic slaves, to
>> even feel proud of the wonderful caste heritage of our Sanathana Dharma.
>> The ultimate slavery is fear of self esteem, fear of self respect and fear
>> of pride of self culture as identity.
>>
>> The destruction of our Temples and wonderful architectures by the Muslim
>> invaders, the horrible inquisitions by burning by St Xaviers, where
>> thousands and thousands were burnt alive, could not kill completely our
>> genes, the Sanathana Dharma in our DNA.
>>
>>  And stupidly we have joined the slogan or shrill shout that castes shall
>> be eradicated, championing the murder of the History of achievements of our
>> ancestors. The History of thousands of years of our own forefathers is
>> sought to be erased after smearing by today’s politically ambitious to whom
>> their personal ambition overrides every value.
>>
>> In the entire History of Bharat, the Temple Priest Brahmin was never a
>> king. Bharat was always ruled by the non Brahmin kings. But we are drilled
>> with the History that the Temple priests were oppressors and now anti
>> Brahminism is made into a formula in political and economic climbing.
>>
>> At the most fundamental level, every life form was/is a Sanathana Dharmi.
>> Sanathana Dharma and freedom to nature are synonyms. Temples were the
>> flowers of free, lush and healthy nature.
>>
>> Today, in the most shameless and brazen act, under the ‘Hindu Religious
>> and Endowments Act’, every Temple is made into a public sector commercial
>> undertaking. The Government gobbles the funds, often uses them for vote
>> banking and also for the non Sanathana religions.
>>
>> No Mosque or Church pays a single pie as tax.
>>
>> But the whole of Temples are taken over by the government which has
>> converted the places of Temples into Holiday Tourist resorts often after
>> destroying the flora and the fauna of the place.
>>
>> The Leftists, strangely have combined with the Muslim League, and they
>> have intellectualized the anti Hindu culture. If we agree with them, then
>> all our forefathers were fools and monsters.
>>
>> YM
>>
>
>
> --
> *Mar*
>

-- 
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
"Thatha_Patty" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email 
to [email protected].
To view this discussion on the web visit 
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZooTEEOsRB-c-BSPh7Q%2BfaTzLhTV%3DqoLyzkh-rO-ESJwRg%40mail.gmail.com.

Reply via email to