Guest guest Posted December 23, 2002 Report Share Posted December 23, 2002 >1. Christianity's Aggressive Attack on Hinduism continues > >An Ex-Christian. > >I was a Catholic once and now I am a Hindu. So would you like to be a >Hindu? It is the greatest religion on earth. I have read in many places >that Christianity is a copy of Buddhism and Hinduism. > >Read the following interview. David Frawley's brother is a Catholic >missionary. > >The Rediff Interview/Dr David Frawley 'The Church has harmed many Hindu >families and communities and is still willing to do so'. > >Today the Catholic Church is losing power in the West. Most Catholics are >only nominal in their beliefs. > >The bloody history of the Church in America, Africa and Asia is an open >book and well known. The Native Americans where I live in the United States >still tell stories about how the feet of their people were cut off for >refusing to walk to church or their tongues cut off for refusing to recite >prayers. The church has claimed that its intolerance is a thing of the >past. Yet even if one accepts that it has stopped today, which is >debatable, it certainly went on well into this century. That the church was >prominent in Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, and never really opposed >Hitler or Mussolini, should not be forgotten. > >The problem is that the same attitudes and behavior that resulted in such >violence in the past still go on today. The official policy of the Catholic >Church today is still that Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism and other >Indian religions are not valid or true. This promotes division; >misunderstanding and can still lead to violence. > >The Goa Inquisition was probably the worst and involved torture and murder >of thousands of Hindus and the destruction of many Hindu temples over a >period of several decades. It was done by the same groups that promoted the >genocide of Native Americans. But Church policy all along has been that >Hinduism is bad and unless Hindus convert they cannot be saved. > >Why have Christians replaced Muslims as the hate objects for Hindus? Is it >true that the VHP's campaign is driven because Sonia Gandhi is a Christian? > >Hindu dislike of Christianity and Islam is largely a backlash against the >centuries long efforts to convert them which are still going on. > >As a former Catholic, I am well aware that most Catholics have no real >respect for Hinduism. My uncle became a missionary to convert Native >Americans and save them from hell, and Hindus are placed in the same >category. The current Pope is a well-known conservative promoting >evangelical activity throughout the world, but he covers his actions with a >veneer of social liberalism. Similarly, the Pope will probably speak of the >greatness of India and the need for brotherhood and human rights but he >will certainly not say that Hindus don't need to convert to Christianity. >He will portray Christianity as a religion of compassion, equality and >democracy to appeal to the poor in India, though historically Christianity >has commonly been aligned with monarchies, colonial armies, fascist states >and ruling juntas. > >The American Protestants, who still portray Hinduism as a religion of the >devil, are at least more honest about their views and their intentions. > >Hopefully it will make Hindus more savvy about what is going on in the >world. Current missionary plans to convert India, both by Catholics and >Protestants, are the greatest in history in terms of financial backing, >media manipulation and manpower support. An entire new attack is being >launched. > >Catholicism today is not a pluralistic tradition honouring different >religious and spiritual paths as valid. It is an exclusivist tradition >dominated by a leader who will not accept a Buddha, Krishna, Rama or Guru >Nanak as a Son of God but only Jesus. > >For details see: > >http://www.hinduvoice.net/dec2002/christianity12.html > > >2. Harassment of Hindus in N.E. India by Christians > >Web Site: http://www.indian-express.com/ie/daily/19990208/ige08029.html > >The peculiar position of swamis from the N-E. > > >From the northeastern states -- Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, Assam, >Manipur and Meghalaya -- that rarely get a mention in reportage on >Hindutva. > >In a scathing attack on Christians, Swami Kripalanandji of Giri Parampara >in Tripura alleged that missionaries were behind extremist activities in >the Northeast states and that there were 19 outfits conducting activities >in the region,mainly targeting Hindus. ``Those Who refuse to convert are >tortured or killed,'' he alleged. ``In the past few years, more than 18 >Vaishnav ashrams run by Hindus in Tripura have been demolished by the >Christians, while those who dominate the upper classes, force people to >adopt Christianity,'' he asserted. > >Supporting his claims was Bamangtato, a priest of the Donyi polo sect in >Arunachal Pradesh, who is convinced that Christians the world over have a >devious agenda in Arunachal-- may be even a pan-Indian agenda. However, he >-- and his colleagues -- were pleasantly surprised to see nearly 200 people >in Ranip (a small village in Gujarat) run to touch their feet. This is >because they were told in their village that very few Hindus remain in >India today! Stepping out of Arunachal Pradesh for the first time, they >were emboldened to ``see so many Hindus''. > >Saints from Assam, spoke of their hapless condition due to the activities >of extremists. Criticizing VHP ignorance in the region, Swami Banagovind >Parampanthi of Assam, who runs ashrams at Dibrugarh and Guwahati, said the >organization was yet to discern the poblem of Hindus. ``Only social work >for the upliftment of poor and backward would help VHP build its image''. > >For details see: > >http://www.hinduvoice.net/dec2002/harrassment12.html > >3. 45,000 Reangs hounded by Christian Church to rootless existence > >Title: 45,000 Reangs hounded by Church to rootless existence >Author: Sujit Chakraborty >Publication: The Observer >February 8, 1999 > >Mizoram has shut its doors to any possible return of over 45,000 Reang >migrants who had to flee to neighbouring Tripura and Assam to escape mainly >Christian missionary-backed atrocities and forcible conversions. > >Ironically, the national and international media and different political >parties, which are crying themselves hoarse following clashes between Hindu >and Christian tribals in Gujarat, have conveniently ignored the plight of >the hapless Reangs tribals who are languishing in different makeshift camps >of remote areas in Tripura and Assam. > >Bru (a derogatory term for Reang in mizoram) National Union President >Saibunga said in Silchar recently, "We are being persecuted by Mizos since >we strongly opposed conversions. mizoram is a Christian dominated State and >they want everybody to become Christian. Even the Chakmas are facing >persecution. Minorities are not at all safe in mizoram. Since we raised our >voice against the forcible conversions, we were driven away." > >More shocking is that the refugees were also deprived of their voting >rights in the last November Assembly elections in mizoram. There are now >45,000 refugees in the two states - about 36,000 in Tripura and another >9,000 in Assam. They are uncertain of >returning to their ancestral land and their only hope now seems to rest on >the Centre to resolve the problem. > >Displaced from their homeland, no matter how hard they wish, they are >caught up in an unenviable situation. While the chief ministers of Tripura >and Assam, Manik Sarkar and Prafulla Mahanta, have taken up the issue with >the Prime Minister and Union home minister L K Advani seeking Centre's >intervention or an amicable solution to the 15-month-old Reang imbroglio, >the Chief Minister of mizoram is insisting that "Reangs are illegal >refugees in mizoram." > >According to Reang leader Ms Ubati Reang, "The newly elected mizoram >coalition government has refused to concede the demanded Rs 1 lakh as >compensation for the displaced individuals. > >She also spoke of maltreatment of Reang by Mizos. "Over a dozen Reang women >were allegedly raped by Mizos, besides burning down about 70 Reang huts by >armed Mizos in November 97. This retaliatory action resulted in exodus of >Reang refugees," she added. > >For details see: > >http://www.hinduvoice.net/dec2002/45000Reangs12.html > >4. Christian Church - supported atrocities on non-Christian women in >Arunachal Pradesh > >By REGUNATHAN SUDHAMANI >Har-Anand Publications Ltd.: New Delhi (2000) >Reviewed by Sanjay Garg > >http://www.bharatvani.org/reviews/Arunachal.htm > >I have a copy of the Report by the Arunachal Pradesh Women's Welfare >Society, which the review above refers to. Will post it when I get time - >secular fascists will perhaps still not open their eyes to the reality of >religion (Christianity) motivated atrocities on women in Arunachal Pradesh, >their beatings and humiliations if they refuse to convert to Christianity. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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