THE SAMARTH CHAKRAWARTI BLOG

A fter the Taliban took over Afghanistan, there were some points that demanded our attention on India's future goal. Usually, I write articles on issues that are fact-based or are backed by facts but today this article is not on any political or social issue. This article is purely based on a question. What is India's long-term goal in the world? In my opinion, the present global world consists of 4 major ideologies, working right now. Starting from capitalist( USA), Communist (china), Islamic,  Missionary (Christian).  These ideologies are very different from each other but their goal is common, Totalitarian rule of their respective ideology, they might not accept it and in the public arena they might defend and boast about Democracy and people's choice but deep down they are working day and night for the expansion of their Ideology.  Also Read- AGHANISTAN UNDER TALIBAN DECODING KERALA MODEL CENTRAL VISTA PROJECT 2021 FORGOTTEN HEROES OF INDIA and many more articles lik...

S ince 2012, the petition filed by Swami Dayanand Saraswati is drooping in the supreme court and the court hasn't had the time to look at it. But it seems that it has had all the time in the world to take cases like Tripple talaq. As a result, in Tamilnadu, more than 30000 temples are in a state of suspension and the devotees are waiting for justice.  But why is this issue important?   Read the first part here.. PART 1 Also read-  RELIGION  SECULARISM  CAA   OXYGEN CRISIS IN INDIA RAFALE DEAL OF INDIA and much more... 1 . Firstly, the meddling of government with religious institutions leads to corruption.  2 . India is a secular country which implies the state is equally distinct from all religion. However, interfering exclusively with Hindu temples and not in other communities, the act and the working of the state become anti-Hindu, which is not how our country should work because it is against the constitution and essence of secularism. 3. Interventi...

"SARV PANTH SAM BHAV" I ndia has always been a secular country and we don't need an amendment of any kind to prove this because India's roots have always carried the essence of  treating every religion equally . I ndia is a secular country, so, it has to follow the basic fundamental rules of secularism. Firstly, the government or any administration should not interfere with the working and practices of a religious institution until it's against the constitution and Secondly, every religion should be treated equally.   "Considering the present situation of the country, this blog is a repost." If you have not read it before, do give it a read. So what does our today's topic say? In the Indian States like Tamilnadu, Kerala, Odisha, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, and some more, thousands of Hindu temples are under government or state control but this is not the same for other religious institutions like churches, Mosques, etc. The funds received as a charit...

  Hello everyone,  In my last blog, I started my blog by quoting a line as per the Supreme court of India, which was, " Noting that historical wrongs cannot be remedied by the people taking the law into their own hands, the Supreme Court underscored the ambit of the Places of Worship Act, 1991."  What does this line mean? It simply means that any kind of false activity done in history can not be restored by the citizens by the means of violence, which implies that the constitution of my country should equip me with enough power so that if I face or I feel that any kind of injustice is being done to me, it can be corrected by reaching the doors of court. But what if my constitution prohibits me from doing so? In the last blog I have explained the Place of Worship(Special Provisions) Act, 1991, and what does it say. In this blog, I will go ahead and try to explain to you, how this Provision snatches our fundamental rights. Let's get started, When this law was brought into ...

Historical wrong can not be remedied by the people taking the law in their own hands. supreme court of India...  Hello Everyone,  In this blog, we will discuss a Provision made in the year 1991, which is unheard to many of us. This provision is  "The Place of Worship(Special Provisions) Act, 1991".   I have written many articles on several issues like "Government Intervention on  Hindu Temples and how they are unconstitutional and goes against the fundamental essence of our constitution,  If you haven't read that blog, please click on the link below which will help you to understand how Hindu temples are under control selectively. Before proceeding I would like to tell you that this blog will be divided into two parts, First I will be explaining the act as it is, and secondly, I will explain the impact of the act on the majority population that we are unaware of.  FREE HINDU TEMPLES PART 1 FREE HINDU TEMPLES PART 2 Let's Get started,  Ev...

"SARV PANT SAM BHAV" I ndia has always been a secular country and we don't need an amendment of any kind to prove this because India's roots have always carried the essence of treating every religion equally . I ndia is a secular country, so, it has to follow the basic fundamental rules of secularism. Firstly, the government or any administration should not interfere with the working and practices of a religious institution until it's against the constitution and Secondly, every religion should be treated equally.   "Considering the present situation of the country, this blog is a repost." If you have not read it before, do give it a read. So what does our today's topic say? In the Indian States like Tamilnadu, Kerala, Odisha, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, and some more, thousands of Hindu temples are under government or state control but this is not the same for other religious institutions like churches, Mosques, etc. The funds received as a charity ...

"A religion is a social-cultural system of designated behaviours and practices, morals, worldviews, texts, sanctified places, prophecies, ethics, or organizations, that relates humanity to supernatural, transcendental, or spiritual elements"  As per the last blog   "Hindu is a geographical identity and not a religion" b ut after this, some valid questions should hit our minds, if Hindu  is not a religion then what was the religion of ancient  India  before all the invasions occurred?  what is the main religion of India followed by the majority, if not Hinduism?? Let's break it into simple parts and understand. ALSO, READ- WHO IS A HINDU? SECULARISM  and more... What is the eligibility of a religion? Everyone is familiar with the fact that India is a diverse nation and so there are 'n' number of religions followed here. After every 50 km, we find that a different religion is practised. Hence, going along with the definition now, we can surely under...

The title of the blog must have popped an answer in most people's minds. And that's quite obvious because it is a familiar term. But what if I say there might be another side to the answer you have on your mind? Let's find out...  QUEST TOWARDS IDENTIFYING THE IDENTITY What if I say it  doesn't  matter whether you are a human or a microorganism?    If he/she takes birth on this Indian subcontinent   (when I say Indian   subcontinent  I do not mean the only REPUBLIC OF INDIA, I include Afghanistan  to Bhutan),  is a Hindu.   Sounds controversial,  right?    The term Hindu  can be easily understood by its etymology. Anybody who is born within the geographical boundary of the Himalayas and Indus river or "Indu Nadi" is a Hindu. The name Hindu originated from  the  HI MALAYAN region and Indus   river. Hindu is not a religion, it's just a geographical identification  and whoever lived in tha...