THE HINDU RENAISSANCE -- THE TRIUMPH OF HUMANITY ... 3
The rise of Hinduism is absolutely necessary for its preservation. False propaganda by proselytising religions ever threatens its survival. Mass conversion to these religions under inducement, force and deceit is constantly reducing Hindu numbers and weakening its numeral base.
The complexity of Hinduism and the profundity of its philosophy makes its comprehension difficult for the masses and keeps it out of bounds for the common man. Thus, for the ordinary man, Hinduism remains primarily a ritualistic and mythological religion with its philosophical element beyond his understanding. This leads to a lack of fuller appreciation of Hinduism by the average Hindu and sort of an ignorance about its fundamental principles.
This is a difficulty that needs to be overcome through a system of efficient teaching of its essential elements but such teachers are hard to come by. Organised tutoring of Hinduism to each and every Hindu is necessary in simple terms so that it is understood by all and sundry. Only then the Hindu masses will not be led astray by the organised effort of Christian and Islamic denominations to convert them and only then can subversion be effectively tackled as the enlightened masses will resist such proselytising themselves.
Written by Sugata Bose
The rise of Hinduism is absolutely necessary for its preservation. False propaganda by proselytising religions ever threatens its survival. Mass conversion to these religions under inducement, force and deceit is constantly reducing Hindu numbers and weakening its numeral base.
The complexity of Hinduism and the profundity of its philosophy makes its comprehension difficult for the masses and keeps it out of bounds for the common man. Thus, for the ordinary man, Hinduism remains primarily a ritualistic and mythological religion with its philosophical element beyond his understanding. This leads to a lack of fuller appreciation of Hinduism by the average Hindu and sort of an ignorance about its fundamental principles.
This is a difficulty that needs to be overcome through a system of efficient teaching of its essential elements but such teachers are hard to come by. Organised tutoring of Hinduism to each and every Hindu is necessary in simple terms so that it is understood by all and sundry. Only then the Hindu masses will not be led astray by the organised effort of Christian and Islamic denominations to convert them and only then can subversion be effectively tackled as the enlightened masses will resist such proselytising themselves.
Written by Sugata Bose
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