Mocking Hinduism

It is rather painful to see the illogical and shrill campaign gathering momentum against all Hindu festivals. Particularly in the case of Deepavali (or Diwali), it has taken off like a Diwali aerial shot.

The subtle sermonizing on our festivals was not enough, that now the backdrop of our festivals has again become an opportunity for some to divide us on linguistic fault lines.

हर मर्ज की दवा मोदी जी नहीं हो सकते। आपको विदेशी कंपनियों के उत्पादों का वहिष्कार करना होगा, इसके लिए मोदी जी के बैन लगाने का इंतज़ार न करिये, ये काम हम आप भी मिल कर सकते हैं।

बड़ी संख्या में नवयुग की स्त्रियाँ दुविधा में है। करवा चौथ को हाँ कहें या ना कहें। हाँ कहती हैं तो पिछड़ी मानसिकता से बंधी मानी जाएँगी और ना कहती हैं तो विज्ञापनों में पसरा ते लुभावना ग्लैमर हाथ से जाता है।

Hindutva is being targeted by the opposition as it is some sort of disease that one needs to get rid of; which has and which will backfire!

The platforms specifically Twitter tacitly supports anti Hindu narrative due to its inherent leftist bias. The media overlooks it as an act of FoE, though it rages if the tides are turned.

With the hypocritical standards which are followed in this country, a person is looked down upon to celebrate an historical moment in his religion.

Swastika (स्वस्तिक) literally means ‘let there be good’ (su "good" and asti "let it be"), or simply ‘good it is’ implying total surrender to paramatma and acceptance of the fruits of karma.

We need to fight the war of misinformation unleashed against us, and at the same time, proactively fight against those, who insult us without any instigation, within the rule of law.

Unlike any other season monsoon is known to bring forth prosperity, greenery and a relief from the scorching heat of the summers in the...