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PONDA: Predicting that terrorists from Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan etc. would target Bharat (India), Paras Rajput of Hindu helpline in Mumbai has appealed to Indians to be prepared to fight terrorism.
Rajput also said that in such a situation Hindus would be more vulnerable as chances of getting government protection were bleak, adding that Hindu organizations must remain ready to deal with the situation. Rajput was addressing representatives of Hindu organizations' during the fourth day of the ongoing all India Hindu convention at Ramnathi temple hall in Ponda taluka on Monday.
Ramesh Shinde, national spokesperson of the Hindu Janajagruti Samiti, stressed that the Hindus should perform spiritual practice and enhance their strength for the re-establishment of Dharma. Stating that Lord Shree Krishna is all set to reincarnate for the re-establishment of Dharma, he said it's a duty of every Hindu to participate in the mission. If performed emotionally, the mission will not be successful, therefore it should be performed as per the need of the times, he said.
"When holy places of Hindus are attacked, no reactions are witnessed. But as soon as Muslim community in Myanmar is attacked, its reactions are seen in Mumbai and Hindus are assaulted. Therefore, in order to prevent communal riots in the country Hindus should get trained in self-defence," said Sanjiv Punalekar, national secretary of Hindu Vidhidnya Parishad, who is also a lawyer by profession.
"If evildoers can unite, why not gentlemen," asked Vinod Kumar Sarvodaya, a businessman from Uttar Pradesh.
Arvind Pansare, spokesperson of Hindu Janajagruti Samiti in Maharashtra informed the gathering about the success achieved by them through the petitions filed by the samiti in Mumbai high court against the riot at Azad Maidan, Mumbai.
Earlier, Sunday evening, Rabindra Ghosh, a lawyer and president of the 'Bangladesh minority watch', informed the participants of the convention about the situation of Hindus and Hindutva in Bangladesh.
In 1947, there were 39% Hindus in Bangladesh, whereas the number has dwindled to a mere 9.46% today. Even after facing such atrocities, the Hindus are not willing to leave Bangladesh because they want to be part of an undivided Hindu nation, Ghosh added.
Rajput also said that in such a situation Hindus would be more vulnerable as chances of getting government protection were bleak, adding that Hindu organizations must remain ready to deal with the situation. Rajput was addressing representatives of Hindu organizations' during the fourth day of the ongoing all India Hindu convention at Ramnathi temple hall in Ponda taluka on Monday.
Ramesh Shinde, national spokesperson of the Hindu Janajagruti Samiti, stressed that the Hindus should perform spiritual practice and enhance their strength for the re-establishment of Dharma. Stating that Lord Shree Krishna is all set to reincarnate for the re-establishment of Dharma, he said it's a duty of every Hindu to participate in the mission. If performed emotionally, the mission will not be successful, therefore it should be performed as per the need of the times, he said.
"When holy places of Hindus are attacked, no reactions are witnessed. But as soon as Muslim community in Myanmar is attacked, its reactions are seen in Mumbai and Hindus are assaulted. Therefore, in order to prevent communal riots in the country Hindus should get trained in self-defence," said Sanjiv Punalekar, national secretary of Hindu Vidhidnya Parishad, who is also a lawyer by profession.
"If evildoers can unite, why not gentlemen," asked Vinod Kumar Sarvodaya, a businessman from Uttar Pradesh.
Arvind Pansare, spokesperson of Hindu Janajagruti Samiti in Maharashtra informed the gathering about the success achieved by them through the petitions filed by the samiti in Mumbai high court against the riot at Azad Maidan, Mumbai.
Earlier, Sunday evening, Rabindra Ghosh, a lawyer and president of the 'Bangladesh minority watch', informed the participants of the convention about the situation of Hindus and Hindutva in Bangladesh.
In 1947, there were 39% Hindus in Bangladesh, whereas the number has dwindled to a mere 9.46% today. Even after facing such atrocities, the Hindus are not willing to leave Bangladesh because they want to be part of an undivided Hindu nation, Ghosh added.