Chronos
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Agreed.
I also like abjktu viewpoint. Malyali nationalism regardless of religion, caste etc One step at a time.
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Agreed.
While they are under no legal obligation to desist from this.
Morality would dictate that this was wrong, wasting of such foods in a poor country like ours is plain wrong.
Food is not public property. Those people bought it properly, paid the money and can do with it whatever they want.
Whether you like it or not does absolutely not matter.
The protection of property is the core of any working economy.
Or do you want to declare things as public property and introduce communism into India?
In that case we might as well just call our selves a 5th world country and throw all plans of development and progress over board.
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You telling me that every drop coming out of that drain is served as prasadam.
If you had ever been to a temple, you would know. The wastage could serve thousands of people every day.
oii,you just said earlier that you are here on behalf of India..but your rantings shows other...
As long as the farmers are getting their due payment for those tomatoes, such festivals are fine. After all, it's the buyer's purview about whether he wishes to eat those tomatoes or let's them rot away or squashes them in a private farm-house.
Need of the hour..I also like abjktu viewpoint. Malyali nationalism regardless of religion, caste etc One step at a time.
1. It does not come out of a "drain". Every hindu is taught (or suppose to be taught) "Annam na nindyat tad vratam". It means treat you food with great respect. (from the Taittiriya Upanishad). Every drop is supposed to be given out as prasadam.
No temple I have gone to have wastages that can serve thousands. Maybe every church you went to had pedophile priests.
2. Two wrong does not make a right.
You are free to draw whatever conclusion based on your capacity to understand. Your limitations are not my problem.
1. "Drain" does not need to be in quotations, because it is a drain!!.
The key word here is "supposed to". World does not work on what it is supposed to be but what it is.
Secondly I am not speaking about a single temple serving thousands, but a collective of all.
Thirdly, I've hardly been to any churches and might not be "on top" of all the experiences you might have had.
2. Exactly, but apply the same priciples while judging something, convenient to you or not.
Though the rule "their money their wish, their right" indeed seems to be to be dominating but in my personal opinion uneven/unjustified, unequal distribution of wealth is root-cause of many social and economic issues in many parts of the world including ours
Only in the strictest sense of the word, a structure to channel excess liquid. Most temples are aware of the scripture and do not waste abhishekam.
I am talking about proper temples that have prana prathista pooja done to consecrate the deity. Not road side shed with a idol in it to collect alms from gullible hindus.
Annam na nindyat tad vratam
Annam na parichaksheeta tad vratam
Annam bahu kurveet tad vratam
These are standard learnings for a hindu. Most people in India learn not to waste food, not to leave food in the plate. Most people in India learn not to insult food. Most people in India learn to multiply food.
They might not know why exactly or the Sanskrit verse of the Upanishads, but they know its essence.
In case of scarcity where country at large is facing a challenge to meet up basic demand any logical country men should try to avoid unwanted requirements, so that a larger mass can have a share in the product that is in short supply. Having money to buy doesnt allow individual to waste the national resource, if he as direct consumption requirements without wasting the resource, then he is free to buy as much as is his requirements. But during situation like current its utter waste of national resources. People which such idiotic mindset should be penalized. Let them understand money is not everything.
Agreed. But If this is the criteria for a proper temple, then there are very less temples (atleast in kerala ) that contain such facilities or setup.
My point being, there are laxities at many places --- not just in some random urban fun festival. And no -- two wrongs dont make a right.
You sound like a vengeful socialist. Are you one though? And I don't think you understand the reason for these seasonal and cyclic price fluctuations.
Look around you man. Everybody, you included, is engaged in excesses and largesse of some kind. Why buy a gas-guzzling SUV when many Indians don't have enough to buy a cycle? Why buy a penthouse when many Indians cannot afford the rent to a single-bedroom house? Why buy an expensive designer suit when many Indians don't have enough to buy a khadi shirt?
What all will you go about penalizing? And how do you set the magnitude beyond which something is considered as 'excess'?
Are all those things that you quoted are basic essential consumable commodities?
Does every house hold goes out to buy SUV be it at a daily bread earner?
By buying a pent house or SUV you are not taking away anything from mass market, its not an essential consumable commodity.