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Showing posts from August 7, 2013

Madani supporters threat to kill 12 Sangh Parivar leaders

Abdul Nassar Madani Coimbatore (Tamil Nadu) :  The BJP office here on Monday received a letter threatening to kill 12 persons belonging to various Sangh Parivar organisations if their demand for immediate release of Abdul Nassar Madani, the Kerala-based PDP leader who is an accused in the 2008 Bangalore serial bomb blasts, was not met immediately, police said. The letter sought immediate release of Madani lodged in a jail in Bangalore. It threatened to kill leaders of various organisations of BJP, including Hindu Munnani and VHP, if their demand was not met, police sources said. Tamil Nadu BJP Secretary, G K S Selvakumar and district BJP president, Nanda Kumar met city Police Commissioner A K Vishwanathan and sought protection to front-ranking leaders of these organisations. The typed letter, posted in Palakkad in Kerala yesterday, read "we urge the immediate release of our leader Abdul Nasser Mahdhani with immediate effect. If you fail to do so by withdrawing all cas...

Shocking facts about 'Economics behind cow-slaughter'

Shocking facts about 'Economics behind cow-slaughter' O Hindus, let us unite to establish Hindu Rashtra to stop slaughter of cows !     1. In India, beef is sold for Rs. 120/- per kg. When a cow, buffalo or bull is killed, 350 kgs of meat is obtained; besides money earned for skin / leather and bones. 2. In any village, cattle bought for Rs. 8000- 9000/- is available for Rs. 3000/- in famine-hit areas. 3. About 350 kgs of meat is obtained from an animal costing Rs. 8000/-and when sold at Rs. 120/- per kg, seller earns Rs. 42,000/-. 4. Skin is sold for Rs. 1000/- . 5. When beef is exported, its cost is hiked by 3-4 times. Depending upon the country to which it is sold, the cost is decided. 6. A farmer gets only Rs. 9000/- whereas the slaughter-house owner gets Rs. 34,000/-.    7. In every bog slaughter-house in India, 10,000 to 15,000 animals are slaughtered. 8. If on an average, 12,000 animals are killed, then at the rate of Rs. 34,000, ...

HJS starts ‘Dev-bhoomi Raksha’ movement at Uttarakhand for flood relief work

HJS starts ‘Dev-bhoomi Raksha’ movement at Uttarakhand for flood relief work We urge all Indians to donate to Hindu Janajagruti Samiti for the noble cause of relief work at 'Dev-bhoomi' Uttarakhand. Interested patrons can give us donations.   Click here for details. Hindu Janajagruti Samiti, Samarth and activists of other Hindu organisations are actively involved in relief work at Uttarakhand after the devastating flash floods that destroyed many villages and towns. HJS has started relief work with Hindu organisation under the name of 'Dev-bhoomi Raksha Abhiyan' and from last many days the work is going on. Following are some of the photos of the relief work by activists of HJS and others.         We urge all Indians to donate to Hindu Janajagruti Samiti for the noble cause of relief work at 'Dev-bhoomi' Uttarakhand. Interested patrons can give us donations as per following details : 1. Please note that the cheque / demand draft (DD) w...

Understanding Hinduism - 10 Basic Beliefs

Understanding Hinduism - 10 Basic Beliefs The basic beliefs of a religion are those that form the thoughts, feelings, actions and the entire attitude of its followers towards the world around them and their fellow men. 1. All followers of orthodox Hinduism believe in a sole God, a single reality that is simultaneously transcendent and immanent, as much Creator as creation. The different manifes tations such as Siva, Lord Rama, Krishna etc., are not more than different aspects of one single reality, a single omnipotent God, omniscient, and omnipresent. A mystery which is possible to know only and solely through direct communion. 2. All followers of Hinduism believe in the divinity and infallibility of its sacred revealed scriptures, the four Vedas,the Rig Veda, Sama Veda, Atharva Veda and Yajur Veda, as well as of all the Vedic literature, which forms the very base of the transcendental building of the universal religion of Sanatana-dharma. 3. All followers of Hinduism believe that ...

Panch Nitya Karmas - The five perpetual duties of every Hindu!

Panch Nitya Karmas - The five perpetual duties of every Hindu! Pancha Nitya Karmas is a Sanskrit term that means, "The five perpetual duties of every Hindu." By living according to these noble religious principles, we spiritualize our religious life and come to realize our own divine nature. It is the duty of the parents and elder members of the family to inculcate in their children these simple  principles that will allow them to grow up with a strong religious and spiritual base and become "BETTER HUMAN BEING". 1. Upasana: Worship in the altar at home or in the temple. It refers to the religious education that the children receive at home, through the example of the adults, who teach them to duly carry out their rituals at the home altar on a daily basis. 2. Utsava: Holy days. Participation in the different festivals of Hinduism, as well as the participation on the holy days, is impressed upon the children, both at home and in the temple. Utsava also includes ...

WHEN A DOG WEPT IN AYODHYA FOR JUSTICE FROM RAM...

WHEN A DOG WEPT IN AYODHYA FOR JUSTICE FROM RAM... A must read and share !  This story comes from Anand Ramayan, attributed to Valmiki, and written in Sanskrit in the 15th century. Long after Ram became king and all was well with the world, a dog came crying before Ram. He has been struck by a priest because he had licked food from the priest’s plate. Ram declared the priest guilty and asked the dog if he had any particular punishment for the priest. “Make him the head of t he temple.” Ram immediately agreed. Everyone thought this was strange. The priest had wronged the dog and instead of being punished he had been promoted to the position of the head of a temple. What was the mystery? So the dog explained, “I too was once head of a temple. When you become the head of a temple, you become powerful, as everyone listens to you and your word is law. Then you become corrupt. And you do stupid things. And when you die, you are reborn as a dog. I want the priest who struck me to suff...

Means to Salvation

Means to Salvation There are three paths to salvation; they are called bhakti, jnana and karma yogas. All aim at the same goal, self-realization. Man is limited by upadhis (ie: body or mind), which are limitations as well as his means in evolution. The three paths prescribe different methods (though overlapping) to address different faculties and use the upadhis in different ways, depending on th e nature of the seeker, to make him transcend the upadhis themselves. Bhakti ------- One is of devotion (bhakti) where an individual through devotion for God, attains moksha. This is prescribed for the heart-being. Worship is his method. Devotion means, bliss and love goals. Realizing God and becoming one with Him is liberation. There are two stages or forms of bhakti, gauna and mukhya. The former involves the three consciousness qualities, the latter is beyond them. Apara and Para bhakti too, is a similar classification. In the path of evolution the devotee treats devata as having all the...

Human Nature:Measure your life by what you have, not by what you don't

To the barefoot man, happiness is a pair of shoes. To the man with old shoes, it's a pair of new shoes, To the man with new shoes, it's more stylish shoes. And of course, the fellow with no feet - he'd be happy to be barefoot.  Measure your life by what you have, not by what you don't  Be thankful for what you have. You have no idea how many people would love to have what you've got. SMILE!!