Weekly page from Hindu Dharma: Is Cutting off the Head a Cure for Headache?

[Guest guest]

Namaskar

This week's page from Hindu Dharma is "Is

Cutting off the Head a Cure for Headache?"

from "The Vedic Religion And Varna Dharma" at http://www.kamakoti.org/hindudharma/part3/chap9.htm,

which is attached with this email. Here are

the first few lines from this page:

Today everybody- from the top leader down to

the man in the street- is asking: Why should there

be caste? With a little thinking, you will realise

that the division of society into various jatis is

for the good of all. It serves in two ways. While,

on the one hand, it contributes to the progress of

the entire community, on the other, it helps each

individual to become pure of mind and obtain

ultimate liberation. ... (see attachment for more)

 

Next week we will send you the page

"My Work" from "The Vedic Religion And

Varna Dharma".

Subscribing and Unsubscribing info at www.kamakoti.org/feedback/sendhindudharma.php

 

(This email has been sent using automated

tasks)

 

Please report problems, if any, to feedback

Note:

 

Hindu Dharma is a translation of two volumes of

the well known Tamil Book "Deivatthin Kural",

which, in turn, is a book of 6 volumes that

contains talks of His Holiness Sri

Chandrasekharendra Saraswathi Mahaswamiji of

Kanchipuram. The entire book is available online

at www.kamakoti.org

..

[Guest guest]

-Hari-Om

 

Cutting off the Head is not the cure for headache.

Headache is not an illness, it is a warning signal; it is only a

symptom of another very serious problem and hence the remedy is to

treat the root cause; the Jati/Caste system.

 

" To be born a Hindu in India is to enter the caste system, one of the

world's longest survival forms of social stratification. Embedded in

Indian culture for the past 1,500 years, the caste system follows a

basic precept: ALL MEN ARE CREATED UNEQUAL. The ranks in Hindu

society comes from a legend in which the main groupings, or varnas,

emerge from a primordial being. From the mouth come the Brahmans-the

priests and teachers. From the arms come the Kshatriyas-the rulers

and soldiers. From the thighs come the Vaisyas-merchants and

traders. From the feet come the Sudras-laborers. Each varna in turn

contains hundreds of hereditary castes and subcastes with their own

pecking order. A fifth group describes the people who are achuta, or

untouchable. The primordial being does not claim them. Untouchables

are outcasts-people considered too impure, too polluted, to rank as

worthy beings. Prejudice defines their lives, particularly in the

rural areas. "

 

All this in the name of the Almighty.

 

In the devotional service of Bhagavan Shree Krishna !

 

Jai Shree Krishna !

 

The -- In guruvayur , " Auto Mailer at Kamakoti.org "

<venky_athome> wrote:

>

>

>

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> Namaskar

>

>

> This week's page from Hindu Dharma is " Is Cutting off the Head a

Cure for Headache? " from " The Vedic Religion And Varna Dharma " at

http://www.kamakoti.org/hindudharma/part3/chap9.htm , which is

attached with this email.

> Here are the first few lines from this page:

> Today everybody- from the top leader down to the man in the street-

is asking: Why should there be caste? With a little thinking, you

will realise that the division of society into various jatis is for

the good of all. It serves in two ways. While, on the one hand, it

contributes to the progress of the entire community, on the other, it

helps each individual to become pure of mind and obtain ultimate

liberation. ... (see attachment for more)

>

> Next week we will send you the page " My Work " from " The Vedic

Religion And Varna Dharma " .

>

> Subscribing and Unsubscribing info at

http://www.kamakoti.org/feedback/sendhindudharma.php

>

> (This email has been sent using automated tasks)

>

> Please report problems, if any, to venkatesh@k...

>

> Note:

> Hindu Dharma is a translation of two volumes of the well known

Tamil Book " Deivatthin Kural " , which, in turn, is a book of 6 volumes

that contains talks of His Holiness Sri Chandrasekharendra Saraswathi

Mahaswamiji of Kanchipuram. The entire book is available online at

http://www.kamakoti.org/ .

>