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Regional Hindu Rashtra Adhiveshan held in Mumbai on 22 March
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Pro-Hindu leaders, temple trustees, advocates, professionals and thinkers come together for the cause of Hindu Rashtra
Mumbai – In response to various issues affecting Hindu society, such as the persecution of Hindus in Bangladesh, atrocities against Hindus in India, insults to deities, love jihad, religious conversions and cow slaughter, a Regional Hindu Rashtra Adhiveshan was organised on 22 March at Padmavati Banquet Hall in Mulund (West), Mumbai, with the aim of working in an organised manner for the establishment of a Hindu Rashtra.
The Adhiveshan was inaugurated with the lighting of the ceremonial lamp by Pujya Bhargavshri B.P. Sachinwala, founder of Parashuram Tapovan Ashram; Sadguru Anuradha Wadekar, Dharmapracharak of Sanatan Sanstha; Shri. Abhay Vartak, spokesperson of Sanatan Sanstha; and Dr Uday Dhuri, spokesperson of Hindu Janajagruti Samiti.
The programme commenced with theblowing of the conch (Shankhnad), and the chanting of Vedic mantras. Participants then collectively chanted the sacred mantra “Shri Ram Jai Ram Jai Jai Ram”.
Pujya Bhargavshri B.P. Sachinwala recited the Shanti Path, invoking peace for the world.
More than 100 office-bearers from pro-Hindu organisations across Mumbai, Thane, Raigad, and Palghar participated in the Adhiveshan. Among them were doctors, professors, thinkers, advocates, entrepreneurs, temple trustees, organisation leaders, and Gorakshaks.
On this occasion, Dr Uday Dhuri read out a message from Sachchidananda Parabrahman Dr Jayant Athavale, founder of Sanatan Sanstha. In various sessions, dignitaries guided the attendees on topics such as the need for organisation to establish a Hindu Rashtra, Dharmarakshan, protection of Hindu places of faith, and preparedness during emergencies. Participants also shared their experiences from their respective fields.
Hindus must fight their decisive battle themselves! – Shri. Ramesh Shinde, National Spokesperson, Hindu Janajagruti Samiti
Shri. Ramesh Shinde stated that although it is said in a modern republic that the law is equal for all, it is unfortunate that the current system does not eliminate fanatic jihadists threatening the existence of patriots, but instead grants them constitutional rights. He said that if the Constitution and republic were truly effective in India, the return of Hindus displaced from Kashmir would have already taken place. When justice is sought in the Supreme Court, it is sometimes dismissed as an old matter, while cases such as the Gandhi assassination and the Sikh riots are still heard. Therefore, Hindus must fight their decisive battle themselves and unite beyond differences of caste, position, party, organisation and region.
Fight through lawful means in support of Dharma: Advocate Sanjeev Punalekar, Secretary, Hindu Vidhidnya Parishad
National Secretary of the Hindu Vidhidnya Parishad, Advocate Sanjeev Punalekar, stated that the Constitution grants everyone the right to self-defence. In the decisive struggle for Dharma-rakshan, efforts must be made through lawful means in support of Dharma.
Hindus should become “brand ambassadors” of Hindu Dharma: Dr Amit Thadani
Renowned surgeon and author Dr Amit Thadani stated that over the past 50 years, communists have spread their ideology through education and the film industry. He said that Hindus should become “brand ambassadors of Hindu Dharma” to present their culture to the world and communicate their ideas widely.
Human rights activist and short film-maker Mahesh Vasu stated that in Pakistan, approximately 1,000 girls are forcibly converted and married each year, with support from the police, judiciary and political leaders. Well-known YouTuber Shri. Sachin Gaikwad guided attendees on the topic of “Efforts and success in preventing love jihad”.
Victory is certain when Hindus work under the guidance of Saints: Shri. Abhay Vartak , Spokesperson, Sanatan Sanstha
Shri. Abhay Vartak stated in his address that if Hindus work in an organised manner under the guidance of saints, victory is certain. He emphasised that Hindus must rise above divisions of caste, sect, party and organisation and unite for Dharmakarya.
Prof. Shripad Samant shared experiences from the anti-drug campaign opposing the Sunburn Festival in Mumbai.
Jyoti Javalekar, coordinator of the International Bajrang Dal, narrated experiences from protests where hundreds of Hindus united against an objectionable remark about Lord Shri Ram made by a 20-year-old girl in Badlapur.
The Adhiveshan concluded with the collective singing of “Vande Mataram.”
