https://x.com/losttemple7/status/1920891532703330797?s=46&t=k7DOzt02q2xVLz7J4o4Rmg

HM Amit Shah criticised ex-Delhi Deputy CM Manish Sisodia Sisodia only opened liquor shops near temples & schools: Amit Shah "There is only one Education Minister in...country who went to jail in...liquor scam," Shah added

The Magical World of Nagas P4 - Mannarasala Temple, how it came into being & why devotees throng via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9wo9k81LCQ

Mubina was the Public Relations Officer in Tirupati Devasthanam during the YSR Congress Jagan Mohan Reddy regime Check out the amount of jewellery seized by Income Tax officials from the house of Mubina Nishka Begum Not at all shocking This is what happens when non believers are in admin of Hindu temples This is how the RICHEST Devasthanam of Bharat was looted by a Sarkar run by CRYPTOS We already saw how the Tirupati Prasadam laddoos were defiled with cow & pig fat Save temples 🙏🚩🇮🇳

A special ‘Kalash’ from Ayodhya’s Ram Janmabhoomi was installed in the premises of the famous Martand Sun Temple in the Jammu and Kashmir’s Anantnag district on Sunday. The special Kalash was brought to the Anantnag district by a special procession ‘Kalash Yatra’ and installed at the Martand Sun Temple, which is one of the holiest sites of pilgrimage for Kashmiri Hindus in the Anantnag district. A large number of Kashmiri Hindus and devotees from across the country participated in the religious rituals held here in the Surya Mandir. A special pooja was held and special prayers were held for the peace and prosperity of the country while installing the auspicious Kalash in the temple. The Martand Sun Temple is an eighth-century Hindu temple, located near the city of Anantnag

Waqf Board : Sorry, this temple belongs to the Greens. Khangress : Give the land to the Greens !! That's Waqf Act of 1995. Any property of the Greens goes to the Greens only. Hindu : But why, that's my land. Waqf Board : Your temple stands at the property of a Green who lived here in 1624. Hindu : Then give my Hari Har temple back, it stands where you constructed your mosque at Sambhal UP. Khangress : How dare you ? The places of worship act,1991 forbids you to change the religious structures. Waqf Board : Once a mosque, always a mosque. That can't be changed..... Moral of the story : A temple can be changed to a Mosque in 2024 but a mosque cannot be changed to a temple. Indian people still vote for Khangress even after this.

The lower court of Ajmer has accepted the petition claiming Ajmer Sharif Dargah to be a Shiva temple. The court has accepted the petition of Hindu Sena. The next hearing of the case will be on December 20. This case is related to the claim of having a Shiva temple in Ajmer Khwaja Moinuddin Hasan Chishti's dargah

An ancient site linked to Lord Shiva has been discovered in the dense forests of Hirpora village, nestled in the Shopian district of South Kashmir. This hidden gem, unearthed by local villagers and trekkers exploring forest trails, features intriguing carvings on a large rock and three Shivlinga-like figures housed within small, temple-shaped niches. Located approximately three kilometers from the historic Mughal Road, the site is accessible only on foot. The discovery, as per media has sparked excitement among locals, who have called on historians and archaeologists to investigate its origins and historical significance.

This should shake the core of all Bharatiyas: If You Divide, You Perish: The Truth Behind the Slogan ‘Batoge To Katoge’ In a recent debate, anchor Amitabh Aghnihotri took on a panelist who accused the slogan "Batoge To Katoge" of promoting division and hatred. With conviction and a deep understanding of India’s history, Aghnihotri passionately responded, pointing out the layers of pain, resilience, and patience of the majority Hindu community. His words resonated with a nation that has endured centuries of invasions, partitions, and relentless struggles, especially when it comes to preserving its cultural heritage and places of worship. Aghnihotri asked, “Why should there be no anger?” Reflecting on a painful legacy dating back to the 8th century when Islamic invasions began, he reminded the audience of the horrific accounts of temple destructions, atrocities against Hindu communities, and the brutal Partition of 1947. He spoke of how trains crossed from Pakistan filled with lifeless bodies, the blood of innocent people staining a generation forever. “Did you not see that?” he demanded. This was not a hatred-fueled grievance but an unhealed wound—a painful reminder of a brutal history etched in collective memory. He moved to a more recent chapter in history: the plight of Kashmiri Pandits, a community systematically persecuted, forced to flee their homes in fear for their lives. Aghnihotri spoke of the brutality and heartbreak of families torn apart, homes abandoned, and the inability to reclaim what was lost. “Eighty-five percent of this country is Hindu, yet they had to watch their own people—Pandits of Kashmir—being massacred and exiled. And now, you ask why there should be no anger?” His words echoed the frustration of a people who have watched injustice unfold, who have witnessed their own sufferings silenced or minimized. Aghnihotri questioned why, in a country with a vast Hindu majority, it took five centuries to rebuild the Ram Mandir, a structure that stood not just as a place of worship but as a symbol of faith and resilience. He asked, “Show me one example in the world where a majority waited this long to rebuild their place of worship.” This delay, he suggested, was a symptom of deeper issues—a hesitancy to allow the majority to reclaim their historical and spiritual spaces. He continued, with raw emotion, “A son who has lost his mother and father knows the depth of that pain.” He spoke for millions who have experienced loss, not only on a personal level but as part of a cultural identity, stolen or desecrated over generations. “These invaders came to Bharat not only to plunder wealth but to break its spirit, to shatter its identity,” he reminded the panelist. “They placed our deities on the steps of their mosques, a symbolic degradation of what we held sacred. Why should this be forgotten or forgiven without a true acknowledgment?” In his response, Aghnihotri challenged the panelist's refusal to accept a straightforward demand: why should Hindus not be allowed three temples, as a token of justice in a land rich with their heritage? He made it clear that justice cannot be selective. It must be inclusive of the past’s wounds to allow true healing and reconciliation. The slogan "Batoge To Katoge" is not a threat but a call to unity, Aghnihotri argued. “What’s wrong with reminding people that if we continue to be divided, we will perish? Isn’t this a message meant to unite, not divide?” In his closing remarks, he drove home the point that it is every citizen’s duty to resolve historical grievances in a manner that is fair and just for all, emphasizing that the path to unity lies in acceptance and understanding. Aghnihotri’s response was not just an argument in a debate; it was a powerful voice for those who feel unheard, urging the country to remember its history, to learn from it, and to move forward together. It’s not about division but about seeking the truth and justice that every citizen deserves, the kind of justice that heals old wounds and forges a path toward a unified Bharat.

The Ayurvedic Clock... Which divides the day into different time periods, each associated with specific doshas (Kapha, Pitta, and Vata) and activities that align with the body’s natural rhythms. Here's a brief breakdown: ◆ 1. Dawn (Kapha Period) - 6 AM to 10 AM Ideal time to gather energy, prepare for the day, complete elimination, eat lightly, and exercise. ◆ 2. Day (Pitta Period) - 10 AM to 2 PM A good time for high-energy activities, organizing, planning, taking action, and having the heaviest meal as digestion is strongest. ◆ 3. Afternoon (Vata Period) - 2 PM to 6 PM Best suited for communication, socializing, movement, and completing tasks that require creativity. ◆ 4. Dusk (Kapha Period) - 6 PM to 10 PM Slow down, eat a lighter meal, prepare for rest, and transition to nighttime activities. ◆ 5. Night (Pitta and Vata Periods) - 10 PM to 6 AM Deep sleep and transformation occur. Around midnight, deep assimilation and cleansing processes are active. Early morning hours (2-6 AM) are associated with light sleep and subconscious processing. This rhythm supports optimal health by aligning daily habits with natural cycles. Credit @TempleBeauty X

News headlines from Nepal for October 29, 2024: 1. ICC World Cup: Nepal Prepares for Critical Match Against Oman The Nepali cricket team is gearing up for a critical match against Oman in the ICC World Cup League 2. The team remains focused on bouncing back after a recent loss to the USA. (Sources: Gorkhapatra, Ratopati) 2. Government Initiates 'Green Kathmandu' Program The government has launched a new initiative called 'Green Kathmandu,' aimed at increasing green spaces and promoting environmental sustainability in the capital. This includes new parks and eco-friendly projects across the city. (Sources: Kantipur, Setopati) 3. Deepawali Festival Lights Up Nepal Nepal celebrated Deepawali (Tihar) with traditional fervor. The festival saw people lighting oil lamps, decorating homes with garlands, and participating in various cultural activities across the country. (Sources: Setopati, Annapurna Post) 4. Flood Recovery Efforts Continue in Saptari Flood-affected families in Saptari are still receiving relief aid, including food and temporary shelters, after severe flooding damaged homes and displaced residents last month. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 5. CCTV Installation to Improve Road Safety in Chitwan Chitwan has begun installing CCTV cameras on major highways to reduce accidents and ensure road safety. The project is part of a broader initiative to improve traffic management in the region. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 6. Nepali Women’s Football Team Advances to SAFF Finals Nepal's women’s football team advanced to the SAFF Women's Championship finals after defeating India in a thrilling penalty shootout. The team is now preparing for the final match against Bangladesh. (Source: Ratopati) 7. Nepal Telecom Expands 5G Network Trials Nepal Telecom is expanding its 5G trials across several major cities in the country, aiming to accelerate digital transformation and provide faster internet services. (Source: Kantipur) 8. Flood Threats Persist in Terai as Rivers Swell With continued rainfall in the Terai region, rivers have swollen, increasing the risk of further flooding in vulnerable districts. Local authorities have been monitoring water levels closely. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 9. Cultural Tourism Gains Popularity in Bhaktapur Bhaktapur is seeing a rise in cultural tourism, with tourists flocking to the city to experience traditional festivals and ancient Newari architecture. (Sources: Kantipur, Setopati) 10. Government Prepares for Winter Tourism Boom The Nepal Tourism Board is preparing for an influx of winter tourists, particularly in popular trekking regions like Everest and Annapurna. The board expects tourism to boost the economy. (Source: Annapurna Post) 11. Nepal’s Inflation Hits 6-Month High Rising food and fuel prices have pushed Nepal’s inflation to a six-month high, increasing concerns about household spending and economic stability. (Sources: Setopati, Ratopati) 12. Mustang's Horse-Riding Adventures Draw Tourists Horse-riding adventures in Mustang, particularly along the route to the sacred Muktinath Temple, have become a favorite activity among both domestic and international tourists. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 13. Public Transport Strike Affects Daily Life in Kathmandu Public transport operators in Kathmandu went on strike today, disrupting the daily commute for thousands of passengers. The strike is due to ongoing disputes with the government over fare increases. (Source: Kantipur) 14. Local Governments Criticized for Mismanagement of Funds Local governments have come under fire for mismanaging over NPR 1.5 billion in funds allocated for infrastructure projects. Critics are calling for more transparency and accountability. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 15. Nepali Film Wins International Award at Tokyo Festival The Nepali film "Bagmati" won the Best International Feature award at the Tokyo Film Festival, receiving praise for its environmental message and visual storytelling. (Source: Kantipur) 16. Nepal Electricity Authority Reports 20% Drop in Power Theft The Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) has reported a 20% reduction in power theft across the country after introducing new monitoring and enforcement measures. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 17. Egg Prices Rise in Kathmandu Amid High Demand The price of eggs in Kathmandu has surged due to increased demand during the festive season, offering some relief to poultry farmers. (Sources: Gorkhapatra, Ratopati) 18. Nepal Army Marks UN Day with Special Ceremony The Nepal Army held a special ceremony to commemorate UN Day, highlighting the contributions of Nepali peacekeepers to global security and humanitarian efforts. (Source: Setopati) #NepalNews, #Tihar2024, #SAFFWomensChampionship, #NepalCricket, #FloodRelief, #5GNetworkNepal, #NepalTourism, #UNDay

Top 18 News Headlines from Nepal - October 28, 2024 1. ICC World Cup League 2: Nepal Falls to the USA In the latest match of the ICC World Cup League 2, Nepal lost to the USA by three wickets. Despite the loss, Nepal showed resilience throughout the game. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 2. Pipeline Project Faces Land Dispute Delays The Siliguri-Jhapa petroleum pipeline project faces delays due to ongoing land disputes at its terminal construction site. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 3. Deepawali Celebrations Across Nepal People across Nepal celebrated Deepawali (Tihar) with traditional fervor, lighting oil lamps and exchanging blessings. Various programs were held to mark the festival. (Source: Setopati) 4. Flood Recovery Efforts Ongoing in Saptari Families in flood-hit Saptari continue to receive emergency relief, including food supplies and temporary shelters. (Source: Kantipur) 5. Thai AirAsia Flight Released After Apology Nepal released a Thai AirAsia flight after the pilot issued a formal apology over a regulatory concern. (Source: Kathmandu Post) 6. Nepali Women’s Football Team Advances to SAFF Finals Nepal's women’s football team advanced to the SAFF Women's Championship finals after a thrilling match against India. (Source: Ratopati) 7. Tourists Thrilled by Horseback Journey to Muktinath Tourists visiting the famous Muktinath Temple in Mustang enjoyed horseback rides, which have become a popular activity in the area. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 8. Local Authorities Install CCTV on Narayanghat-Butwal Road Authorities have started installing CCTV cameras on the Narayanghat-Butwal road to improve traffic monitoring and safety. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 9. Pashupatinath Temple Promotes Wildlife Tourism The management of Pashupatinath Temple announced new initiatives to promote wildlife tourism in nearby areas. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 10. Nepal Aims to Boost Digital Transformation with 5G Trials Nepal Telecom has launched 5G network trials in Kathmandu, aiming to push the country's digital transformation. (Source: Kantipur) 11. Bansgadhi Club Wins Football Championship Bansgadhi Club won the regional football championship after a tightly contested match. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 12. Rise in Egg Prices Brings Relief to Farmers Egg prices have increased, providing some relief to farmers after a period of low prices. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 13. ICC World Cup League 2 Continues Amid Tension The Nepali cricket team remains optimistic despite losing to the USA, as they prepare for upcoming matches in the ICC World Cup League 2. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 14. Local Governments Criticized for Mismanagement Several local governments have come under scrutiny for mismanaging over NPR 1.5 billion in funds, raising accountability concerns. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 15. Gosaidanda Lake Attracts Tourists in Siraha Gosaidanda Lake in Siraha is becoming a tourist hotspot due to its natural beauty and serene environment. (Source: Gorkhapatra) 16. Mustang Horse Riding Becomes a Tourist Favorite Tourists visiting Mustang’s Muktinath Temple are increasingly enjoying horse riding, a popular local activity. (Source: Kantipur) 17. New Initiative to Promote Organic Farming in Simkot Farmers in Simkot are adopting organic farming practices, particularly focusing on potatoes and strawberries. (Source: Kantipur) 18. Chitwan’s CCTV Project Launched to Improve Safety Chitwan district launched a new CCTV camera project to monitor traffic violations and improve road safety. (Source: Gorkhapatra) #NepalNews, #Tihar2024, #SAFFWomensChampionship, #MuktinathTemple, #NepalCricket, #FloodRelief, #5GNetworkNepal

Australia declares October as Hindu Heritage Month PM Anthony Albanese said Attacks on Hindu temples have 'no place in Australia' Australian Govt praised Hindu community’s contributions across sectors like business, media, and culture. Govt recognizes the cultural importance of Hindu festivals like Diwali, Navratri, and other October Hindu observances.

Wake Up Its time to know some Facts about Bharat Göbekli Tepe (Currently considered to be the oldest temple in the world at c. 9,500 BC). This is the site of the worlds currently known oldest shrine or temple complex in the world, and the planet's oldest known example of monumental architecture. The local limestone was carved into numerous statues and smaller sculptures, including a more than life-sized bare human head with a snake or sikha-like tuft. This particular sculpture (right) is claimed to be the head of an Indian Vedic priest by B. G. Sidhartha, who whilst researching the early (similar) date of the Rig Veda, came across it in the archaeological literature. He said "Even a not-too-well informed Indian can make this out to be sculpture of a Vedic priest, bcoz such a hairstyle is a dying, but still alive tradition in India today" Gobleki Tepi is the first stonehenge of the planet.All Stonehenges on this planet are Hindu in origin The Yazidis were the Hindu brahmin priests at Gobleki Tepi

Incredible India: A Journey Through Spirituality, Temples, and the World’s Oldest Civilization India, one of the world’s most ancient civilizations, offers a rich tapestry of spirituality, history, and culture. Known as the land where traditions and faith have flourished for millennia, India is home to countless temples, each narrating stories of devotion, art, and architectural brilliance. From the towering spires of Varanasi's Kashi Vishwanath to the intricate carvings of Khajuraho, these temples stand as sacred spaces where spirituality meets artistry. India's spiritual landscape is unparalleled—whether through the teachings of ancient texts like the Vedas and Upanishads or the paths of yoga and meditation, India's contribution to spiritual thought is immense. The civilization that began on the banks of the Indus River has evolved into a vibrant society, preserving its timeless heritage while embracing modernity. Incredible India invites travellers and seekers to explore this timeless spiritual journey, where every corner holds a connection to the divine and every temple tells the story of human aspirations toward peace, wisdom, and enlightenment. https://www.incredibleindia.gov.in/en

भारतीय संस्कृति एवं सनातन धर्म को योजनाबद्ध तरीके से नष्ट करने के लिए कांग्रेस की सरकारों ने एक के बाद एक हिन्दू विरोधी कानून बनाए। आर्टिकल-25 धर्म परिवर्तन का मान्यता दी । आर्टिकल-28 हिंदुओं से धार्मिक शिक्षा का हक छीना। हिंदू दान धर्म एक्ट- 1951 हिंदू मंदिरों को सरकारी नियंत्रण में ले लिया। Places of Worship Act 1991 अतिक्रमण किये गये मंदिर हमेशा के लिए कब्जा हो गये। Waqf Board Act 1995 किसी भी जमीन पर दावा कर कब्जा कर सकते हैं। हिंदू कोड बिल- 1956 सिर्फ हिंदू संविधान को मानेंगे। रामसेतु एफिडेविट भगवान श्री राम के अस्तित्व को नकारा । Indra Gandhi ने देश में आपातकाल लागू किया, Congress ने भगवा आतंकवाद जैसे शब्द को गड़ने का पाप किया । क्या इन विधर्मियों ने कभी इस्लामिक आतंकवाद शब्द की व्याख्या की ? अपने कुकर्मों से लुप्त होती कांग्रेस के सारे कुकर्म इस एक वीडियो में- Free Hindu Temples #SanatanBoardForHindus Sanatan Dharma #हिन्दू_विरोधी_कांग्रेस

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) has announced a country-wide campaign to ‘free’ HINDU temples from government control. Request all HINDUS to support this cause Will you ?

JOURNALIST ARCHANA TIWARI - "In the Downtown area of Srinagar, 99% of the population used to be Hindus." "I am covering Kashmir elections & Now I am told that only 0.5% Hindus live in Downtown" "Earlier, there were 800-900 Hindu temples, now only 2-3 Hindu Temples are left" "How long will Hindu beliefs continue to be mocked?" - she asks