KS
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Nothing defensive about what I said, I was giving an honest view from the synopsis.
As you yourself have said, the book is extreme in what it suggests.
And we have bigger problems that conversions that can "break India".
Between 1991 and 2001 census Christian population increased from 2.32%to 2.34% in India (correct me if I'm wrong). So forgive me if I think that conversions to Christianity are statistically insignificant to be a concern.
I haven't read the book, but as I mentioned this is from reading the synopsis.
It is not about breaking what I am speaking about - but the local social fabric is being destroyed in various places by the foreign funded missionaries through their aggressive market conversions and denigrating local culture which has the potential of exploding sometimes because of the pent-up emotions.
Kandhmal, Mangalore all have been because of this.
And I should remind that the mainstream Christian sects are not responsible for this - but rather independent fellowships, prayer sects etc that damage the name of Christianity though these acts.