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Wake up thee Hindu 'heathen'
, it's time to shed your tolerance and misplaced generosity if you
really need your religion and value its scriptures! Issuing a clarion call
to the Hindus to get wise to the missionary machinations, cleverly veiled
by the secular cloak, Editor T R Jawahar, in the last
of his articles in the series Crusade against 'Crusaders, says it's now
or never, lest Hinduism gets consumed by the evangelical wolves. The crusade
ends...for now.
So irrevocably committed
to 'secularism' is the mainstream English media that it clothes itself
in ignorance when it comes to minority excesses, particularly of the Christian
community, while reserving iron fists for the Hindus. The prejudices are
only getting starker by the day, says Editor T R Jawahar
exposing the duplicity of national dailies and televisions channels which
hurl the choicest of epithets against anyone calling himself a Hindu,
but turn a blind eye to the machinations and mischiefs of the missionaries.
The crusade against crusaders continues.
A powerful combination of
money, missionaries, marxists and media is maintaining a vice-like grip
over education, indoctrinating the impressionable young minds and vitiating
the academic atmosphere. This lobby of liars will spare no effort to keep
history in perpetual captivity, as, if the truth surfaces, it would rock
their very foundations laid on falsehood, says Editor T R
Jawahar underscoring the crying need for the review of Indian history,
continuing his Crusade against 'Crusaders'.
Once considered a bastion
that could not be broken through by religious invaders, the country's women
folk have also now begun to crack under the relentless assault of evangelically-motivated
NGOs. Armed with the knowledge of grassroot economics, these unscrupulous
NGOs get the hapless, illiteratre women into a diabolical religious trap
by exploiting their financial troubles. Continuing his crusade against
crusaders, Editor T R Jawahar underscores the need
to bring such NGOs under scrutiny.
What's needed is no extraordinary
effort but plain common sense to see through it. A glance at
the matrimonial ads in newspapers says it all -- that in the 'casteless'
egalitarian Christianity there is as much casteism as in Hinduism, not
to mention the several sub-sects and clans. However, backed by an army
of lies, the 'casteless faithful' continue to shed crocodile tears for
the 'oppressed' Hindus. What's all the hue and cry about when their cupboards
are full of skeletons, asks Editor T R Jawahar continuing
his crusade against 'crusaders'.
Give the devil, eh...the
enterprising evangelist, his due share. He has plagiarised
piety with panache, for posterity, of course with the Holy See's approval.
The localisation fad, projecting Christianity as an Indian religion by
adapting many Hindu religious practices, is nothing but a sinister attempt
to 'Christianise' India, says Editor T R Jawahar continuing
his crusade against the torch-bearers of the 'true faith' who have adopted
expediency and deceit as their gospel.
The marked escalation in
the number of churches and converts in recent years can hardly go unnoticed
and neither can the elements of commerce involved in the spread of the
holy economy. Going by the marketing strategies so meticulously adopted
by evangelists, what''s needed may not be an anti-conversion law, but legal
remedy under some consumer protection act. And, potential customers,
eh...believers, ought to be forewarned against what could be spurious
spiritiual stuff, says Editor T R Jawahar, in a satirical
write-up, continuing his crusade against 'Crusaders'.
Helping the poor and needy
is a charitable act indeed, but proselytising them by exploiting their
hunger is neither moral nor constitutional. But that's what the evangelists
have been pursuing, an act vehemently opposed by none other than the Father
of the Nation. It's time the robed men are stopped constitutionally from
continuing their religious rape, says Editor T R Jawahar
carrying on his 'Crusade against Crusaders'.
It is not Hinduism but the
secular Indian Statewhich should address the social and economic ills being
cited as the primary reasons for conversions. Those converting are throwing
a challenge to the State which it should take head on in national interest,
says Editor T R Jawahar in his crusade against crusaders,
a series of articles on the scourge of conversions.
It is not only ironic but
also tragic and dangerous. That the imported faithful who are on single-minded
pursuit of their agenda to swell their flock are deemed secular, while
the slightest display of defence gets the truly tolerant Hindu branded
as communal. The mute Hindu majority faces the threat of being rendered
defenceless against the onslaught of marauding fanatics, warns Editor
T R Jawahar launching his crusade against 'crusaders', a series
of articles, to expose the dangers lurking behind the secular veil.
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