Hinduism is a religion that arose several thousands of years ago. It is considered to be the oldest religion in the world, it is also known as “Sanatana Dharma” which means ‘Eternal Law’. Hinduism is considered as a “way of life” instead of a religion by some of its followers. Anyone who is following that way of life can be considered a Hindu.
Hinduism is known for preaching resilience and patience to its followers, and that’s the reason why Hinduism is standing tall after thousand of years of oppression and malicious propaganda.
Well, this was the theme of the concluding day of the Hindutva For Global Good Conference. The eminent speakers talk about the resilience and endurance of Hinduism, what kind of challenges Hinduism is facing in several countries and how it is able to survive even after such a resistance.
You can watch the live streaming of the second day of the Hindutva For Global Good Conference on this link.
Hindutva For Global Good Conference Day – 3 Updates
The 3rd day of the conference was initiated by Shantanu Gupta Ji, who is a Founder and Director of YUVA Communication & YUVA foundation. He has led Nandi Foundation, worked with UNICEF, and has been Director at the Centre for Civil Society think tank. He is a communication advisor to Baba Ramdev.
He spoke on the topic “How Shri Ram is the icon of Hindu endurance till today”. He spoke at length about the principles of Bhagwan Ram, who is also known as ‘Maryada Purushottam’. He gave several examples of Bhagwan Ram, how he was able to remain dedicated to the Dharma, even during the worst possible situations, and how he became the torchbearer of Hindutva due to his immense values and dedication.
The next speaker was Dipan Mitra, who is an eminent Education Specialist, Human Rights Activist, and a prominent Hindu leader of Bangladesh. He spoke on “Hindutva Endurance in Bangladesh & Its Future”, which is quite a startling topic, to say the least. He spoke about the challenges Hindu faced during Indian Independence and then 1971’s war and how Hindus were oppressed under the Islamic government. Dipan Mitra explained the way Hindus were able to preserve their sanctity and pride under such situations and how these learnings can ensure Hinduism remains relevant even in the future.
Dipan Mitra’s views were quite strong and relevant because he has seen the situation at ground level. He is the Secretary-General of the World Hindu Federation, Bangladesh, and a Senior Research Fellow of the Bureau of Human Rights Bangladesh (BHRB). He works for ensuring the social, political, economic, and religious rights of minorities in Bangladesh.
The next topic was “Hindutva Endurance in Hostile Countries” and Dr. Omendra Ratnu gave an in-depth analysis on such an important subject. Dr. Ratnu is a practicing ENT surgeon who also has a passion for writing on culture, history, and Dharma. He has been a columnist with various newspapers and web portals on issues of Hindu survival in the subcontinent.
He also wrote a book on the plight of minorities of Pakistan titled- ‘Hindus of Pakistan’, a genocide forgotten.’ He spoke about the condition of Hindus in hostile countries, especially our Islamic neighbors such as Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Bangladesh. He shared some first-hand experiences of Hindus, who are still able to preserve their Dharma and still showing exceptional endurance in such a hostile environment. Dr. Ratnu runs an NGO, Nimittekam, to rehabilitate minority refugees from Pakistan in India and he shared some deep insights about the type of challenges Hindus are facing in these countries.
The next topic was quite an interesting one, it was “How Hindutva shaped the culture of Japan”. Rohan Agarwal Jo spoke on this topic, he is a socially active personality who is spearheading many Hindu organizations in Japan. He is currently serving as one of the Directors in the management committee of Shri Shri Radha Govind Mandir (Vedic Culture Center), Tokyo. He spoke about the impact of Hinduism on Japanese people and how it has shaped the culture and history of Japan in a positive way. This was an extremely interesting topic, as not many people know about the contribution of Hinduism in Japan.
The next speaker was Swami Satchidananda Ji, who is a renowned religious Guru and follows the lineage of Shri Shankaracharya Ji and his Satguru Swami Sivananda. His topic was “Hindutva – The Unifier of humanity”, and he spoke at length about the essence of Hinduism, and how it acts as a cohesive force, which unifies humanity, irrespective of religion, caste, and creed.
Swami Satchidananda Ji shared some valuable insights about the reverence Hinduism has gained over the period of time, and how it is influencing people from all walks of life. Swami Ji is focused on Vedanta and he is setting up a Ved pathshala for the perpetuation of Vedas.
In the end, Dr. Sat Parashar gave the concluding remarks which embark the conclusion of this conference. He thanked all the speakers, official partners, and media supports for their constant support to spread the word and engage people across the world to witness such a successful Hindutva conference.
This conference proves that Hindus can come together for a noble cause and participate in this effort of the Hindutva Renaissance.
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