Shri Ram Janma Bhoomi - Concrete Video Evidence

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjUCI0MibxU&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBDureTt7Ag&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtcb5gsY0eQ&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xM0lIUVqpp8&feature=player_embedded

"INDIA BATTELS TO WIN" Released By RSS Sarsanghchalak

Tarun Vijay Book Release "INDIA BATTELS TO WIN"

1) All videos available on RSS youtube channel www.youtube.com/RSSOwner (Subscribe To Channel for future video Updates)

2) RSS Sarsanghchalak First speech in English, which Mohanji transformed first in Hinglish and finally in Pure Hindi. But massage was clear "for nation pride every one must join hands".

“What is India battling to win, we have to go into the roots as well as the upper part of the situation or currently prevailing in the country,” this is how Shri Mohan Rao Bhagwat Ji, Sarsanghchalak, RSS described about the book – ‘‘India battles to win.’’

“I used to write a compact and condensed content without diluting the content. I used to say right from my heart. I never felt to dilute the ideas which were predominating me and my mind.” Said the author Tarun Vijay

Describing his earlier instint of life, somewhere down the line, I was meant to go for the creative part of the society whereby I could have contributed to the extent possible, I feel to contribute. That is different thing; my parents never liked neither professed. At times, they failed to understand as to what exactly, I wish to do in my life. But the then I had my own way to express the ideas, so, because my ideas and conviction, today Iam here.

People might be working for the different organizations, they could be working in Assam, Jharkhand, or any part of the country and from any profession, but the purpose and logic of working is the same to fight for the cause and reach the goal --- this is what we call --- India battles to win.

“Yes we are battling, to go forward, since we got independence, we are free. But then what is holding us back and why is battling? We are battling and we feel battling against Jihadis, terrorists and other forces in and around the country, we will win. But Iam not sure how to achieve the goal, because the leadership is so fragmented and we don’t know where to reach,” said Sunjay Gupta editor-in-chief, Jagran Group.

“The essence of democracy should be public debate. This is an effort to make memories things. The society should not forget but memories,” Said Shekhar Gupta, editor-in-chief of Indian Express. Like 1962 war, we don’t want to memories it. “This book is there to put insight into the current forces of the country. Disagreement, we cherish more than anything else,” he added.

“He has immense knowledge of geo-politics and contemporary vision of the society,” said Rajesh Kalra, editor-in-chief, the Times Internet India. And finally, the book praises the internal and external forces and as to how we can reach the goal. Rupa & Co published and presented the book on Wednesday, 28October 2009 in the Balyogi Auditorium, Parliament Library Building, New Delhi.

Mohanji speech part 1:- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaKF9lAMLW4

Mohanji Speech part 2:- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9k2hKWzIYTw

other people speech :-

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqE6k-ErMc8

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4DJS9qjS57Y

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQA-qLAWkvk

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WxeOMt7A4BA

WHY I AM A HINDU?

WHY I AM A HINDU?

MUST READ


Four years ago, I was flying from

JFK NY Airport to SFO to attend a meeting atMonterey, CA. An American girl was sitting on the right
side, near window seat. It indeed was a long journey - it would take nearly seven hours. I was surprised to see the young girl reading a Bible unusual of young Americans.

After some time, she smiled and we had few acquaintances talk. I told her that I am fromIndia.

Then suddenly the girl asked: 'What's your faith?'

'What?' I didn't understand the question.

'I mean, what's your religion? Are you a Christian? Or a Muslim?'

'No!' I replied, 'I am neither Christian nor Muslim'.

Apparently she appeared shocked to listen to that. 'Then who are you?'

'I am a Hindu', I said.

She looked at me as if she was seeing a caged animal. She could not understand what I was talking about.


A common man in Europe or US knows about Christianity and Islam, as they are the leading religions of the world today. But a Hindu, what?

I explained to her - I am born to a Hindu father and Hindu mother.

Therefore, I am a Hindu by birth.

'Who is your prophet?' she asked.

'We don't have a prophet,' I replied.

'What's your Holy Book?'

'We don't have a single Holy Book, but we have hundreds and thousands of philosophical and sacred scriptures,' I replied..

'Oh, come on at least tell me who is your God?'

'What do you mean by that?'

'Like we have Jesus and Muslims have Allah - don't you have a God?'

I thought for a moment. Muslims and Christians believe one God (Male God) who created the world and takes an interest in the humans who inhabit it.
Her mind is conditioned with that kind of belief.


According to her (or anybody who doesn't know about Hinduism), a religion needs to have one Prophet, one Holy book and one God. The mind is so
conditioned and rigidly narrowed down to such a notion that
anything else is not acceptable. I understood her perception and
concept about faith. You can't compare Hinduism with any of the present leadingreligions where you have to believe in one concept of god.

I tried to explain to her: 'You can believe in one god and he can be a Hindu.. You may believe in multiple deities and still you can be a Hindu.
What's more -you may not believe in god at all, still you can be a Hindu.
An atheist can also be a Hindu.'

This sounded very crazy to her. She couldn't imagine a religion so unorganized, still surviving for thousands of years, even after onslaughtfrom foreign forces.

'I don't understand but it seems very interesting. Are you religious?'

What can I tell to this American girl?


I said: 'I do not go to temple regularly. I do not make any regular rituals. I have learned some of the rituals in my younger days. I still enjoy doing it sometimes.'

'Enjoy? Are you not afraid of God?'

'God is a friend. No- I am not afraid of God. Nobody has made any compulsions on me to perform these rituals regularly.'

She thought for a while and then asked: 'Have you ever thought of converting to any other religion?'

'Why should I? Even if I challenge some of the rituals and faith in Hinduism, nobody can convert me from Hinduism. Because, being a Hindu allows me to think independently and objectively, without conditioning.
I remain as a Hindu never by force, but choice.' I told her that
Hinduism is not a religion, but a set of beliefs and practices. It is not a religion like Christianity or Islam because it is not founded by any one person or does not have an organized controlling body like the Church orthe Order, I added. There is no institution or authority.

'So, you don't believe in God?' she wanted everything in black and white.

'I didn't say that. I do not discard the divine reality. Our
scripture, or Sruthis or Smrithis - Vedas and Upanishads or the Gita - say God might be there or he might not be there. But we pray to that supreme abstract
authority (Para Brahma) that is the creator of this universe.'

'Why can't you believe in one personal God?'

'We have a concept - abstract - not a personal god. The concept or notion of a personal God, hiding behind the clouds of secrecy, telling usirrational stories through few men whom he sends as messengers,
demanding us to worship him or punish us, does not make sense. I don't think that God is as silly as an autocratic emperor who wants others to respect him or fear him.' I told her that such notions are just fancies of less educated human imagination and fallacies, adding that generally ethnic religious practitioners in Hinduism believe in personal gods. The entry level Hinduism has over-whelming superstitions too. The philosophical side of Hinduism negates all superstitions.

'Good that you agree God might exist. You told that you pray. What is your prayer then?'

'Loka Samastha Sukino Bhavantu.. Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti,'

'Funny,' she laughed, 'What does it mean?'

'May all the beings in all the worlds be happy.Om Peace, Peace, Peace.'

'Hmm ...very interesting. I want to learn more about this religion. It is so democratic, broad-minded and free' she exclaimed.

'The fact is Hinduism is a religion of the individual, for the individual and by the individual with its roots in the Vedas and theBhagavad-Gita. It is all about an individual approaching a personal God in an individual
way according to his temperament and inner evolution - it is as simple as that.'

'How does anybody convert to Hinduism?'

'Nobody can convert you to Hinduism, because it is not a religion, but a set of beliefs and practices. Everything is acceptable in Hinduismbecause there is no single authority or organization either to accept
it or to reject it orto oppose it on behalf of Hinduism.' I told her - if you look for meaning in life, don't look for it in religions; don't go from one cult to another or from one guru to the next.

For a real seeker, I told her, the Bible itself gives guidelines when
it says ' Kingdom of God is within you.' I reminded her of Christ's
teaching about the love that we have for each other. That is where you can find the meaning of life. Loving each and every creation of the God is absolute and real. 'Isavasyam idamsarvam'

Isam (the God) is present (inhabits) here everywhere - nothing exists separate from the God, because God is present everywhere... Respect every
living being and non-living things as God. That's what Hinduism teaches you.

Hinduism is referred to as Sanathana Dharma, the eternal faith. It is based on the practice of Dharma, the code of life. The most importantaspect of Hinduism is being truthful to oneself. Hinduism has no
monopoly on ideas. It is open to all & moreover Natural. Hindus believe in one God (not a personal one) expressed in different forms. For them, God is
timeless and formless entity.

Ancestors of today's Hindus believe in eternal truths and cosmic laws and these truths are opened to anyone who seeks them. But there is a section
of Hindus who are either superstitious or turned fanatic to make this an organized religion like others. The British coin the word 'Hindu' andconsidered it as a religion.

I said: 'Religions have become an MLM (multi-level- marketing)
industry that has been trying to expand the market share by conversion. The biggest business in today's world is Spirituality. Hinduism is no exception'.

I am a Hindu primarily because it professes Non-violence - 'Ahimsa Paramo Dharma' - Non violence is the highest duty. I am a Hindu because it doesn't condition my mind with any faith system. A man / woman who
change's his / her birth religion to another religion is a fake and does not value his / her morals, culture and values in life. Hinduism was the first religion originated.

Be proud of your religion and be proud of who you are.

Om Namo shiva....