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Unveiling Bharat's Temple Economy: A Catalyst for Financial Reset and De-Dollarization
Unlocking Economic Resilience: The Hidden Power of Bharat’s Temple Economy in Shaping Financial Reset and De-Dollarization Beyond Ideologies Such as Capitalism, Communism, and Socialism.
For the past couple of centuries, the world economic model that has been responsible for disbalancing sustainability is none other than the Abrahamic model, as it believes in concepts like consumption and exploitation that come with the artificially crafted desire because human life is manifested once and concepts like reincarnation don’t exist. Thus, the commandment is the only authority that drives the whole process.
Why Adam Smith’s capitalism or Karl Marx’s communism/socialism cannot be a solution to a sustainable economy.
Drawbacks of Adam Smith’s Capitalism
1: Increase in divorce rates: A marriage can be called successful if a wilful, inclusive transaction happens from both ends. It comes from understanding the importance of the sacred, invisible thread that binds the institution of marriage. With Industrialization, the focus shifted from duties to rights and as individuals got more opportunities to work and live exclusively, this led to marital strain and dissolution. Further the urbanization and migration from rural areas to cities disrupted traditional family structure.
2 - Fall in birth rates - As more couples migrated from agriculture societies to industrial societies the framework changed automatically from joint families to nuclear families and as in this newly crafted society the living cost was high thus females also took the roles of the bread earner. This artificially crafted aspiration eventually led to the procrastination for intimacy encouraged immediately after marriage backed for child birth so that the birth of a child can happen within the time frame. Further scaling of this industrialization created a slave mindset of job seekers which was an outfall of the colonial English education system.
3 - Colonial factory-based education system - English knew that if they have to scale up the industrial model then it’s important to set up institutions that will focus mostly on inculcating discipline apart from education set by deep state narrative. This led to the production of unskilled and closed mindset labourers who lacked creativity and analytical skills.
4 - Social Inequality - The rapid industrialization led to wealth disparity between the owners of capital and labourers. This led to the exploitation of labour where child labour became more prevalent as industrialists were always in the search for cheap labour. This accumulating of ninety five percent of wealth by five percent of people led to the imposition of high taxes by the government which again was not the right way to go forward as it obstructed the innovation and the business to flow.
5 - Environmental Degradation - Industrial expansion led to consequences such as pollution and depletion of natural resources that arouse with rapid deforestation. This happened because there was no concept that both ecology and economy can go hand in hand. The belief that you are the body and soul is the carrier comes from the Abrahamic faith that states that you have been given only one life and so there was no room for concept like preservation.
6 -Overcrowded Concentration - For the sake of transactional commodity commonly known as money people were forced to migrate to these so-called Tier 1 cities where the mindset was exploitative and capitalistic driven. This led to overcrowded cities with inadequate housing, poor sanitation and fly high crime rates.
Drawbacks of Karl Marx’s Communism
1 - Authoritarianism - Communism has mostly encouraged centralized power where majority of the rights rests with it leading to lack of individual freedom. Due to the concentration of all power many regimes have also been responsible for making commoners slaves.
2- Inefficiency - The abolition of private property and redistribution of wealth with the spirit that everyone will equally contribute in the society and will nominally receive with the best of their abilities led to dispassion for innovation. This discarding of the incentive doesn’t motivate the individual to grow. Thus, it has failed to understand the complexity of the mind as every individual is unique and operate differently. It can be said that the utopian mindset that all individuals will be able to transcend their personal desires and aspirations for the collective goal was unthinkable by Marx.
3 - Misallocation of Resources - With this authoritarian regime it becomes very difficult for the centralized power to determine the market prices influenced by the demand and supply chain. Due to the absence of the feedback pipelines, it becomes very difficult to determine the true value and scarcity of goods and services.
4 - Environmental Concerns - The insensitive approach that everything on the earth is human centric and being unconscious to the five elements give birth to the exploitative nature of the natural resources. Similar to capitalistic approach here too concerns are pretty valid for biodiversity loss. The only difference lies in the scale the destruction happens.
5 - Large bureaucratic structures - Considering the complexities of each unique mind large bureaucratic structures may lead to clash in executing the policies and thus falling for corruption is the only alternative that one finds for boosting one’s ego as the mindset of conquest still resides. This rigidity over adaptability makes them ill-equipped to respond to things like technological advancements, global economic shift and so decline is inevitable to come.
Drawbacks of Socialism
The only difference that we see in communism and socialism is that communism can be seen as the extreme version of socialism where the central power is found to be more rigid when it comes to propagating its ideology.
Key principles of the Hindu economic model, and how do they contribute to long-term sustainability and resilience in today’s rapidly changing world.
1 - Sustainability - Unlike purely profit driven economic model, Hindu dharma is not a religion but is a way of life when seen from a magnified lens. Here if you look at the ancient Sanatana Education model (gurukul system) the education was primarily given in the nature to make the kid understand the significance of the five elements so that he or she develops a sense of respect for the environment around and doesn’t exploit it for personal profit.
Gurukul education system was a holistic approach for not only inculcating the information or ethics but also encouraged creative and critical thinking which is largely discouraged in the English education system. The creative thinking helped the student to become solution providers. This also gave student the liberty to choose his or her domain. This individualistic intelligence transcended to inclusive and sustainable approach.
2 - Ecology and economy should go hand in hand - It means that natural resources were used to the extent which was considered to be the need of the hour. Businesses were crafted keeping the significance of environment in mind. The ethos that life is not human centric and we are the part of this endless ecosystem was very much prevalent. This simplicity encouraged minimalism in material pursuits. This led to reduction in overconsumption and waste, not only contributing to environmental sustainability but also developed ethical business conduct.
3 - Self-sufficiency - Traditional Hindu economic practices were mostly agriculturally based through organic means thus reducing dependency on external resources, leading to greater resilience which eventually led to freedom from external influence and independence.
4 - Cyclical view of time - Sanatana view time as cyclical and so with regular interval of growth decline also happens. Rather than being seen as permanent crisis, the changes can be seen as the opportunities for self-reflection, adaptation and innovation. This continuous creation, preservation and dissolution leads to overall regeneration.
5 - Fair distribution through the deity - Here temple economic model comes into play where the owner of the wealth becomes the deity who resides in the form of the Vigraha. Thus, eliminating the probability of wealth concentration. Through the blessings of the Vigraha (embodied divine descended through the science of consecration) and the collective efforts of the community, the distribution happens for the overall wellbeing where human-beings are one of the sects of beneficiaries. This eventually takes care of the universal dharma.
6 - The diverse perspective of wealth - It replaces concepts like the redistribution of wealth with the creation of wealth. This not only encourages innovation but also avoids the failure of economy in the longer run eliminating the trait of dispassion to produce.
Apart from this, money is not considered as the only wealth. It is constraint to a physical transactional thing. It is considered that wealth has its diverse forms such as literary work, consumer goods, science experiments, food items, spiritual wealth and the list go on. Thus, wealth is something that cannot be defined because it’s meaning and definition changes from person to person.
7 - Karma - There is an ageless understanding of perception that a consequence is attached to every action that is performed. It all depends upon the intention with which it was initiated plus it reflects your conscious evolutionary intelligence.
The only thing is that you should be responsible enough for facing the consequences and the funny part is that most people doesn’t have the courage when the accountability knocks their door.
How Bharat is playing a crucial role in financial reset through several mechanism
1 - Promotion of local currency - The Reserve Bank of India has allowed domestic currencies to promote growth of global trade. Trade settlement with Malaysia in Indian Rupee was operationalized in April 2023 with India International Bank of Malaysia opening special rupee vostro account with Union Bank of India.
Such steps reduce the dependency on hard currency and also helps in saving foreign exchange reserves. Likewise, 22 countries have opened special rupee vostro accounts in Indian banks. These countries include Belarus, Botswana, Fiji, Germany, Guyana, Israel, Kenya, Malaysia, Mauritius, Myanmar, New Zealand, Oman, Russia, Seychelles, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Uganda, Bangladesh, Maldives, Kazakhstan and United Kingdom. Similarly, we have seen agreements between Bharat and United Arab Emirates too.
2 - Diversification of currency reserves - RBI’s move for the accumulation of gold reserves is a clear sign stating diversification. While seeing currency fluctuations and economic uncertainties such initiatives are taken.
3 - Alternative Payment Mechanism - Bharat has been actively involved in exploring technologies like digital currency and blockchain to facilitate cross border transactions independent of the US dollar-dominated system. It also extends to advocating for reforms in the international monetary system.
4 - Promotion of Indigenous economy - Since ancient times temples have been the focal points through which economy revolved and also evolved. It supported all extracurricular activities including art and craft. Rama Mandir and other temples being built in foreign countries will not only help in enhancing spiritual tourism or soft power but will also strengthen the nation’s economy by receiving donations worldwide. Bharat’s cashless initiatives is slowly making the commoners cashless and the day is not far when most transaction will become both hard cash and dollar free.
5 - Community Upliftment - In spite of distributing the wealth, people with great fortunes have always played crucial roles in creating ambience and opportunities for less fortunate. This not only creates equal opportunities but also inspires and motivates the person to contribute by unleashing his full potential. This increases productivity and helps create national wealth.
6 - Supporting Agricultural Economy with discarding monopoly industrialization leads to biodiversity preservation - We know that all temples are associated with agricultural festivals and rituals that are celebrated with the change in seasons. Thus, it eliminates the probability for industry construction that can create the monopoly for the respective product used for the various rituals as product used like flower is either an outcome of the respective season or the flower or other organic items offered to the respective deity should be found in the forest encompassing that particular temple. Like this the steps were taken to preserve the environment around.
7 - Preservation of Traditional financial practices - There are places still alive in Bharat that are running on methods like Barter System which again takes away the dependency on foreign as well as the local currency promoting traditional trade.
8 - Building Temple infrastructure is directly proportional to creating employment around - The construction itself requires a significant workforce. Imagine how much workforce will be required not only for its maintenance but also for the businesses that revolves around it in terms of expenditure carried out while visiting it. People all across the globe will not only come with donations but will also spend money travelling, eating, buying, staying in the ambience benefitting the locals both small and big enterprises around.
Bharat’s unique strength
Bharat’s young, cheap and huge workforce creates a big market - With this large workforce India has the potential to become self-reliant in various sectors, reducing the need for imports denominated in dollars including foreign labour. This helps the local production of goods and services for domestic consumption.
International Companies Flock to India’s Manufacturing Sector Amidst Favourable Market Conditions - With the combination of the huge consuming and cheap production power we have seen big companies like Apple, Samsung, Tesla, Foxconn, IKEA, Toyota, Amazon, shifting and setting their industrial plants in Bharat (India) leading to increase in Foreign Investment and foreign dependency on Bharat.
- Atul Tyagi
© Solutions in terms of clarity for life.
@writco @Writc @Writ3475 #communism #socialism #capitalism #de-dollarization #india #bharat #economy
For the past couple of centuries, the world economic model that has been responsible for disbalancing sustainability is none other than the Abrahamic model, as it believes in concepts like consumption and exploitation that come with the artificially crafted desire because human life is manifested once and concepts like reincarnation don’t exist. Thus, the commandment is the only authority that drives the whole process.
Why Adam Smith’s capitalism or Karl Marx’s communism/socialism cannot be a solution to a sustainable economy.
Drawbacks of Adam Smith’s Capitalism
1: Increase in divorce rates: A marriage can be called successful if a wilful, inclusive transaction happens from both ends. It comes from understanding the importance of the sacred, invisible thread that binds the institution of marriage. With Industrialization, the focus shifted from duties to rights and as individuals got more opportunities to work and live exclusively, this led to marital strain and dissolution. Further the urbanization and migration from rural areas to cities disrupted traditional family structure.
2 - Fall in birth rates - As more couples migrated from agriculture societies to industrial societies the framework changed automatically from joint families to nuclear families and as in this newly crafted society the living cost was high thus females also took the roles of the bread earner. This artificially crafted aspiration eventually led to the procrastination for intimacy encouraged immediately after marriage backed for child birth so that the birth of a child can happen within the time frame. Further scaling of this industrialization created a slave mindset of job seekers which was an outfall of the colonial English education system.
3 - Colonial factory-based education system - English knew that if they have to scale up the industrial model then it’s important to set up institutions that will focus mostly on inculcating discipline apart from education set by deep state narrative. This led to the production of unskilled and closed mindset labourers who lacked creativity and analytical skills.
4 - Social Inequality - The rapid industrialization led to wealth disparity between the owners of capital and labourers. This led to the exploitation of labour where child labour became more prevalent as industrialists were always in the search for cheap labour. This accumulating of ninety five percent of wealth by five percent of people led to the imposition of high taxes by the government which again was not the right way to go forward as it obstructed the innovation and the business to flow.
5 - Environmental Degradation - Industrial expansion led to consequences such as pollution and depletion of natural resources that arouse with rapid deforestation. This happened because there was no concept that both ecology and economy can go hand in hand. The belief that you are the body and soul is the carrier comes from the Abrahamic faith that states that you have been given only one life and so there was no room for concept like preservation.
6 -Overcrowded Concentration - For the sake of transactional commodity commonly known as money people were forced to migrate to these so-called Tier 1 cities where the mindset was exploitative and capitalistic driven. This led to overcrowded cities with inadequate housing, poor sanitation and fly high crime rates.
Drawbacks of Karl Marx’s Communism
1 - Authoritarianism - Communism has mostly encouraged centralized power where majority of the rights rests with it leading to lack of individual freedom. Due to the concentration of all power many regimes have also been responsible for making commoners slaves.
2- Inefficiency - The abolition of private property and redistribution of wealth with the spirit that everyone will equally contribute in the society and will nominally receive with the best of their abilities led to dispassion for innovation. This discarding of the incentive doesn’t motivate the individual to grow. Thus, it has failed to understand the complexity of the mind as every individual is unique and operate differently. It can be said that the utopian mindset that all individuals will be able to transcend their personal desires and aspirations for the collective goal was unthinkable by Marx.
3 - Misallocation of Resources - With this authoritarian regime it becomes very difficult for the centralized power to determine the market prices influenced by the demand and supply chain. Due to the absence of the feedback pipelines, it becomes very difficult to determine the true value and scarcity of goods and services.
4 - Environmental Concerns - The insensitive approach that everything on the earth is human centric and being unconscious to the five elements give birth to the exploitative nature of the natural resources. Similar to capitalistic approach here too concerns are pretty valid for biodiversity loss. The only difference lies in the scale the destruction happens.
5 - Large bureaucratic structures - Considering the complexities of each unique mind large bureaucratic structures may lead to clash in executing the policies and thus falling for corruption is the only alternative that one finds for boosting one’s ego as the mindset of conquest still resides. This rigidity over adaptability makes them ill-equipped to respond to things like technological advancements, global economic shift and so decline is inevitable to come.
Drawbacks of Socialism
The only difference that we see in communism and socialism is that communism can be seen as the extreme version of socialism where the central power is found to be more rigid when it comes to propagating its ideology.
Key principles of the Hindu economic model, and how do they contribute to long-term sustainability and resilience in today’s rapidly changing world.
1 - Sustainability - Unlike purely profit driven economic model, Hindu dharma is not a religion but is a way of life when seen from a magnified lens. Here if you look at the ancient Sanatana Education model (gurukul system) the education was primarily given in the nature to make the kid understand the significance of the five elements so that he or she develops a sense of respect for the environment around and doesn’t exploit it for personal profit.
Gurukul education system was a holistic approach for not only inculcating the information or ethics but also encouraged creative and critical thinking which is largely discouraged in the English education system. The creative thinking helped the student to become solution providers. This also gave student the liberty to choose his or her domain. This individualistic intelligence transcended to inclusive and sustainable approach.
2 - Ecology and economy should go hand in hand - It means that natural resources were used to the extent which was considered to be the need of the hour. Businesses were crafted keeping the significance of environment in mind. The ethos that life is not human centric and we are the part of this endless ecosystem was very much prevalent. This simplicity encouraged minimalism in material pursuits. This led to reduction in overconsumption and waste, not only contributing to environmental sustainability but also developed ethical business conduct.
3 - Self-sufficiency - Traditional Hindu economic practices were mostly agriculturally based through organic means thus reducing dependency on external resources, leading to greater resilience which eventually led to freedom from external influence and independence.
4 - Cyclical view of time - Sanatana view time as cyclical and so with regular interval of growth decline also happens. Rather than being seen as permanent crisis, the changes can be seen as the opportunities for self-reflection, adaptation and innovation. This continuous creation, preservation and dissolution leads to overall regeneration.
5 - Fair distribution through the deity - Here temple economic model comes into play where the owner of the wealth becomes the deity who resides in the form of the Vigraha. Thus, eliminating the probability of wealth concentration. Through the blessings of the Vigraha (embodied divine descended through the science of consecration) and the collective efforts of the community, the distribution happens for the overall wellbeing where human-beings are one of the sects of beneficiaries. This eventually takes care of the universal dharma.
6 - The diverse perspective of wealth - It replaces concepts like the redistribution of wealth with the creation of wealth. This not only encourages innovation but also avoids the failure of economy in the longer run eliminating the trait of dispassion to produce.
Apart from this, money is not considered as the only wealth. It is constraint to a physical transactional thing. It is considered that wealth has its diverse forms such as literary work, consumer goods, science experiments, food items, spiritual wealth and the list go on. Thus, wealth is something that cannot be defined because it’s meaning and definition changes from person to person.
7 - Karma - There is an ageless understanding of perception that a consequence is attached to every action that is performed. It all depends upon the intention with which it was initiated plus it reflects your conscious evolutionary intelligence.
The only thing is that you should be responsible enough for facing the consequences and the funny part is that most people doesn’t have the courage when the accountability knocks their door.
How Bharat is playing a crucial role in financial reset through several mechanism
1 - Promotion of local currency - The Reserve Bank of India has allowed domestic currencies to promote growth of global trade. Trade settlement with Malaysia in Indian Rupee was operationalized in April 2023 with India International Bank of Malaysia opening special rupee vostro account with Union Bank of India.
Such steps reduce the dependency on hard currency and also helps in saving foreign exchange reserves. Likewise, 22 countries have opened special rupee vostro accounts in Indian banks. These countries include Belarus, Botswana, Fiji, Germany, Guyana, Israel, Kenya, Malaysia, Mauritius, Myanmar, New Zealand, Oman, Russia, Seychelles, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Uganda, Bangladesh, Maldives, Kazakhstan and United Kingdom. Similarly, we have seen agreements between Bharat and United Arab Emirates too.
2 - Diversification of currency reserves - RBI’s move for the accumulation of gold reserves is a clear sign stating diversification. While seeing currency fluctuations and economic uncertainties such initiatives are taken.
3 - Alternative Payment Mechanism - Bharat has been actively involved in exploring technologies like digital currency and blockchain to facilitate cross border transactions independent of the US dollar-dominated system. It also extends to advocating for reforms in the international monetary system.
4 - Promotion of Indigenous economy - Since ancient times temples have been the focal points through which economy revolved and also evolved. It supported all extracurricular activities including art and craft. Rama Mandir and other temples being built in foreign countries will not only help in enhancing spiritual tourism or soft power but will also strengthen the nation’s economy by receiving donations worldwide. Bharat’s cashless initiatives is slowly making the commoners cashless and the day is not far when most transaction will become both hard cash and dollar free.
5 - Community Upliftment - In spite of distributing the wealth, people with great fortunes have always played crucial roles in creating ambience and opportunities for less fortunate. This not only creates equal opportunities but also inspires and motivates the person to contribute by unleashing his full potential. This increases productivity and helps create national wealth.
6 - Supporting Agricultural Economy with discarding monopoly industrialization leads to biodiversity preservation - We know that all temples are associated with agricultural festivals and rituals that are celebrated with the change in seasons. Thus, it eliminates the probability for industry construction that can create the monopoly for the respective product used for the various rituals as product used like flower is either an outcome of the respective season or the flower or other organic items offered to the respective deity should be found in the forest encompassing that particular temple. Like this the steps were taken to preserve the environment around.
7 - Preservation of Traditional financial practices - There are places still alive in Bharat that are running on methods like Barter System which again takes away the dependency on foreign as well as the local currency promoting traditional trade.
8 - Building Temple infrastructure is directly proportional to creating employment around - The construction itself requires a significant workforce. Imagine how much workforce will be required not only for its maintenance but also for the businesses that revolves around it in terms of expenditure carried out while visiting it. People all across the globe will not only come with donations but will also spend money travelling, eating, buying, staying in the ambience benefitting the locals both small and big enterprises around.
Bharat’s unique strength
Bharat’s young, cheap and huge workforce creates a big market - With this large workforce India has the potential to become self-reliant in various sectors, reducing the need for imports denominated in dollars including foreign labour. This helps the local production of goods and services for domestic consumption.
International Companies Flock to India’s Manufacturing Sector Amidst Favourable Market Conditions - With the combination of the huge consuming and cheap production power we have seen big companies like Apple, Samsung, Tesla, Foxconn, IKEA, Toyota, Amazon, shifting and setting their industrial plants in Bharat (India) leading to increase in Foreign Investment and foreign dependency on Bharat.
- Atul Tyagi
© Solutions in terms of clarity for life.
@writco @Writc @Writ3475 #communism #socialism #capitalism #de-dollarization #india #bharat #economy
