Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Kashmir Muslims Preserve Sanctity of Hindu Temple

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

DB I congratulate you on an excellent post. Many here on this HINDU forum

definitely need to hear favorable words about adherents of that faith, as they

strive for identity, sort their belief systems out, and absorb their religion's

growing pains during this DARK AGE of KALI.

 

JD

 

devi_bhakta <devi_bhakta wrote:

Anantnag (Jammu and Kashmir)15 July, 2005: The six hundred-year-old

Tripur Sundari temple, dedicated to the Goddess Durga in Devasar in

Anantnag district, which was lying in a neglected state for the last

15 years, is being restored by local Muslim residents of the area.

 

The pundits of the area migrated from the region following a

mysterious fire. But now people belonging to Muslim community have

pooled in the resources for its original structure.They fondly

recall the days when both the communities -- Hindus and Muslim --

resided peacefully in the valley.

 

"Everyone who visits the temple also takes care of its maintenance,"

said Ghulam Nabi, a resident. "We greatly respect the Goddess.

Moreover, the villagers hold this temple in high regard. We will

maintain the temple till the time our Hindu brothers return to the

region."

 

Another resident, Shabir Ahmad, said, "We come early in the morning

and see whatever is there to be done. We clean the place. We do face

problem in bringing water here to clean it. But, we do try our best

to keep it as clean as possible."

 

The people here are also awaiting the return of pre-1987 period when

peace and harmony prevailed in this region.

 

"We are happy here cleaning the temple. And are hopeful that our

pundit brothers, who have left us, would soon join us," said Syed

Shafi, a resident.

 

The temple bears the brunt of time and needs proper renovation. The

locals say that the Government should pitch in to supplement their

efforts and fully restore the temple to its original glory.

 

Situated at a distance of 55 kms. of the south east of Srinagar,

Anantnag is spread over an area of 3984 Sq. Kms. with a population

of 11.70 lacs as it stood in 2001.

 

The Anantnag is gateway of the Kashmir Valley also called as the

granary of Kashmir, for it's agriculturally very fertile. The

district is predominantly rural and situated at an average height of

1,700 meters above sea-level. The people of the district are mostly

engaged in agriculture, principal crops being Rice and Maize. The

district comprises 5 tehsils and 12 community development blocks.

 

The district is not only the Bread Bowl of the Valley,it is equally

rich in landscape.The nature has been bountiful enough in gifting

the district with places of unparallel beauty,important among these

are: Pahalgam, Acchabal, Kokernag, Verinag, Daksum. (ANI)

 

SOURCE: New Kerala

URL: http://www.newkerala.com/news.php?action=fullnews&id=6883

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Beliefs of hinduism Sri chakra Traditions Divine Hinduism

 

 

 

 

 

Visit your group "" on the web.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

This has taken me 16 years back. !989 was our last family trip to Kashmir where

I am born, brought up and educated. Now we are refugees in our own country.

 

Tripura Sundari Temple is indeed famous. This particular are has many temples

deticated To Shiva and Shakti. I remember a powerful shrine which gets cut off

for some time due to heavy snow. It is quite vibrant temple of Lord Shiva. He

will not allow any roof built over the linga, which is swambu (natural).

 

Pranam!

 

Virendra.

 

devi_bhakta <devi_bhakta wrote:

Anantnag (Jammu and Kashmir)15 July, 2005: The six hundred-year-old

Tripur Sundari temple, dedicated to the Goddess Durga in Devasar in

Anantnag district, which was lying in a neglected state for the last

15 years, is being restored by local Muslim residents of the area.

 

The pundits of the area migrated from the region following a

mysterious fire. But now people belonging to Muslim community have

pooled in the resources for its original structure.They fondly

recall the days when both the communities -- Hindus and Muslim --

resided peacefully in the valley.

 

"Everyone who visits the temple also takes care of its maintenance,"

said Ghulam Nabi, a resident. "We greatly respect the Goddess.

Moreover, the villagers hold this temple in high regard. We will

maintain the temple till the time our Hindu brothers return to the

region."

 

Another resident, Shabir Ahmad, said, "We come early in the morning

and see whatever is there to be done. We clean the place. We do face

problem in bringing water here to clean it. But, we do try our best

to keep it as clean as possible."

 

The people here are also awaiting the return of pre-1987 period when

peace and harmony prevailed in this region.

 

"We are happy here cleaning the temple. And are hopeful that our

pundit brothers, who have left us, would soon join us," said Syed

Shafi, a resident.

 

The temple bears the brunt of time and needs proper renovation. The

locals say that the Government should pitch in to supplement their

efforts and fully restore the temple to its original glory.

 

Situated at a distance of 55 kms. of the south east of Srinagar,

Anantnag is spread over an area of 3984 Sq. Kms. with a population

of 11.70 lacs as it stood in 2001.

 

The Anantnag is gateway of the Kashmir Valley also called as the

granary of Kashmir, for it's agriculturally very fertile. The

district is predominantly rural and situated at an average height of

1,700 meters above sea-level. The people of the district are mostly

engaged in agriculture, principal crops being Rice and Maize. The

district comprises 5 tehsils and 12 community development blocks.

 

The district is not only the Bread Bowl of the Valley,it is equally

rich in landscape.The nature has been bountiful enough in gifting

the district with places of unparallel beauty,important among these

are: Pahalgam, Acchabal, Kokernag, Verinag, Daksum. (ANI)

 

SOURCE: New Kerala

URL: http://www.newkerala.com/news.php?action=fullnews&id=6883

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Beliefs of hinduism Sri chakra Traditions Divine Hinduism

 

 

 

 

 

Visit your group "" on the web.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Free antispam, antivirus and 1GB to save all your messages

Only in Mail: http://in.mail.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Namaskar,

 

This is such a lovely story, thank you!

 

prainbow

 

 

 

, "devi_bhakta"

<devi_bhakta> wrote:

> Anantnag (Jammu and Kashmir)15 July, 2005: The six hundred-year-old

> Tripur Sundari temple, dedicated to the Goddess Durga in Devasar in

> Anantnag district, which was lying in a neglected state for the last

> 15 years, is being restored by local Muslim residents of the area.

>

> The pundits of the area migrated from the region following a

> mysterious fire. But now people belonging to Muslim community have

> pooled in the resources for its original structure.They fondly

> recall the days when both the communities -- Hindus and Muslim --

> resided peacefully in the valley.

>

> "Everyone who visits the temple also takes care of its maintenance,"

> said Ghulam Nabi, a resident. "We greatly respect the Goddess.

> Moreover, the villagers hold this temple in high regard. We will

> maintain the temple till the time our Hindu brothers return to the

> region."

>

> Another resident, Shabir Ahmad, said, "We come early in the morning

> and see whatever is there to be done. We clean the place. We do face

> problem in bringing water here to clean it. But, we do try our best

> to keep it as clean as possible."

>

> The people here are also awaiting the return of pre-1987 period when

> peace and harmony prevailed in this region.

>

> "We are happy here cleaning the temple. And are hopeful that our

> pundit brothers, who have left us, would soon join us," said Syed

> Shafi, a resident.

>

> The temple bears the brunt of time and needs proper renovation. The

> locals say that the Government should pitch in to supplement their

> efforts and fully restore the temple to its original glory.

>

> Situated at a distance of 55 kms. of the south east of Srinagar,

> Anantnag is spread over an area of 3984 Sq. Kms. with a population

> of 11.70 lacs as it stood in 2001.

>

> The Anantnag is gateway of the Kashmir Valley also called as the

> granary of Kashmir, for it's agriculturally very fertile. The

> district is predominantly rural and situated at an average height of

> 1,700 meters above sea-level. The people of the district are mostly

> engaged in agriculture, principal crops being Rice and Maize. The

> district comprises 5 tehsils and 12 community development blocks.

>

> The district is not only the Bread Bowl of the Valley,it is equally

> rich in landscape.The nature has been bountiful enough in gifting

> the district with places of unparallel beauty,important among these

> are: Pahalgam, Acchabal, Kokernag, Verinag, Daksum. (ANI)

>

> SOURCE: New Kerala

> URL: http://www.newkerala.com/news.php?action=fullnews&id=6883

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...