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Reclaiming Bhartiya, or India’s Sanatana civilization, goes beyond mere economic pursuits. The world sees India as an alternative.
Reviving Sanatana Dharma means reviving the essence of righteousness. Dharma cannot be seen as a cult or religion. It is fundamentally the balancing force of existence.
Thus, all epics like the Ramayana or Mahabharat are a reflection of the manifestation of that divine force that comes to strike the balance that has been disturbed by the Adharmic (unrighteousness) forces.
So it will be good and sustainable not only for the Hindus but also for the world, including all the species around.
1: Reviving the Temple Economy:
We have to understand that temples in ancient Bharat served as not just places of worship but also centers of economic, cultural, and social activities.
They acted as patrons of local artisans, craftsmen, and traders. Reviving temple economies can boost local businesses and employment opportunities.
They have been traditional hubs for promoting the arts, music, dance, and literature. By revitalizing temple economies, there is a chance to revive and sustain these cultural practices, ensuring they are passed down to future generations.
Reviving temple economies can strengthen community bonds and provide platforms for collective action on various social issues.
Apart from providing various types of education, temples are traditionally engaged in philanthropic activities, such as providing food, healthcare, and education to the needy. It will address societal needs and surely inculcate a culture of compassion.
Thus, reclaiming and reconstructing the Lord Ram temple in Ayodhya should be seen as a cultural renaissance, and such steps should be promoted in the future.
2: Cultural Identity:
The majority of the Indians are still under the euphoria that their ancestors came from elsewhere, and so the motherland disconnect is quite visible. This proves that the decolonization process was not exercised as soon as the British left. The English education system reflects the distorted mindset of not only the previous generation but also the current generation as well.
Two archaeological excavations, Rakhigarhi (Haryana) and Keeladi (Tamil-Nadu), have demolished two major myths of the Aryan invasion/migration theory and the Aryan/Dravidian divide, or the north-south divide.
Infusing the ancient education of spiritual wisdom, art, music,...
Thus, all epics like the Ramayana or Mahabharat are a reflection of the manifestation of that divine force that comes to strike the balance that has been disturbed by the Adharmic (unrighteousness) forces.
So it will be good and sustainable not only for the Hindus but also for the world, including all the species around.
1: Reviving the Temple Economy:
We have to understand that temples in ancient Bharat served as not just places of worship but also centers of economic, cultural, and social activities.
They acted as patrons of local artisans, craftsmen, and traders. Reviving temple economies can boost local businesses and employment opportunities.
They have been traditional hubs for promoting the arts, music, dance, and literature. By revitalizing temple economies, there is a chance to revive and sustain these cultural practices, ensuring they are passed down to future generations.
Reviving temple economies can strengthen community bonds and provide platforms for collective action on various social issues.
Apart from providing various types of education, temples are traditionally engaged in philanthropic activities, such as providing food, healthcare, and education to the needy. It will address societal needs and surely inculcate a culture of compassion.
Thus, reclaiming and reconstructing the Lord Ram temple in Ayodhya should be seen as a cultural renaissance, and such steps should be promoted in the future.
2: Cultural Identity:
The majority of the Indians are still under the euphoria that their ancestors came from elsewhere, and so the motherland disconnect is quite visible. This proves that the decolonization process was not exercised as soon as the British left. The English education system reflects the distorted mindset of not only the previous generation but also the current generation as well.
Two archaeological excavations, Rakhigarhi (Haryana) and Keeladi (Tamil-Nadu), have demolished two major myths of the Aryan invasion/migration theory and the Aryan/Dravidian divide, or the north-south divide.
Infusing the ancient education of spiritual wisdom, art, music,...
