I think it's pretty clear - young people in India don't read. If they don't read how can they learn about their own rich culture? In school, we got useless- inefficient syllabus. My experience: A lot a learn when I left Delhi. Namaskaram.
Young Indian are much more smarter than what many may think. Do you want to know what I mean do visit one of the Art of Living programmes in India. Almost 50% are the younger lot participating in Adhyatmic process.
What Mr. Malhotraji says is too precious to be easily thrown away. We can neglect his well meaning advice only at your peril. Abysmally ignorant about our rich cultural heritage and spiritual traditions, we, the younger generation, need to be intellectually and mentally strong , to begin with. This video deserves to be very widely circulated.
Sarv pratham aapko namah hai Guru Rajiv ji. You are Himalaya and we are your habitants....we are inseperable and our mission our Yagy is endless and will never extinguish. No Dharm in this entire world matchess the beauty n philosphy of Dharmic parampara...Only we have the solution to world peace and only we have jems like you. Seva paro dharma
Main reason for downfall of Hinduism is greed. So called Indian intellectuals, media, politicians, left liberals, etc, are driven by greed to sell their religion & motherland. These greedy people inculcated their ideology in the young minds of most of the Indian universities. Rajiv's Kshaktrias only could counter this wave. I am with him & sent my humble contribution for this great initiative.
Guru Nanak took people from all caste and community and converted them into Kshatriyas who resisted Islamic aggression for centuries. He rejected many superstitions including astrology (jyotisha) though his parents did. Thats the way to create intellectual Kshatriya.
As a response to call by RM Ji for Hindus to be "Intellectual Kshatriyas", the steps for ME is ... First 1) Reading my children's Sanskrit school text books, old and new, to know the language. I should say its quiet easy. Secondly 2) Trying to find some source to learn Yoga to go with my timeline. For me, combination of the two points are required to better know my real hindu roots [texts] and be best in Body and Mind. Lastly 3) I am trying my hands in writing starting with comments to get my thoughts-to-words action faster. Present my facts in a manner of respect to my opponent so that the conversation stays relevant. I am Ignited by RM Ji thoughts and know can’t do much as i am right now. I believe this is the stage most of us common TH-cam "Users" Hindus here are at. The Change requires for us to be "Intellectual Khastriya” is to be a Rooted Hindus first and acquire the "MindFrame" which made and will make our civilisation the best. Your Journey may be different than mine, but Please Do Get on Board Soon.
I can relate so much with Rajvi ji. Though I have not done an iota as compared to Rajiv ji but I know where he is coming from when he says that his own friend circle thought he is weird. Us Hindus have become so oblivious to our glorious past and our identity that we shun even the idea of self assertion. I have always stuck out like a sore thumb in my friend circle when I tried to educate them about our history, the latent Hindu phobia and hindu bashing in media. Nevertheless, a true warrior sticks to his Dharma irrespective of what people say. While I have also gained admiration from many, I have also been labelled as fundamentalist just for calling the spade a spade. More often than nought the critics were ignorant pesudo secular Hindus, too afraid to acknowledge the truth, let alone assert it. Having said that the biggest problem was lack of knowledge even if they had interest to know about our heritage. Rajiv ji rightly points out that one of our biggest problem was inability to create institutions which could nurture our thoughts and create new leaders. In Rajiv ji, I see a god sent blessing for Hindus like me who were fighting their small battles for Dharma trying to convince their friends and extended families. I am glad to have turned many a confused Hindus and pesudo seculars into aware Hindus and some into Dharma warriors like myself. I feel invigorated by Rajiv ji and armed with his intellectual tools, we are gonna take on the adversaries and reestablish the Dharma.
Good points on the big talkers who never do action but then the real kshatriya doesnt limit himself by just using a pen but uses a sword..Also the British did raise Brtish chinese regiments > The history of Chinese involvement in the British military is an almost unknown story in the UK today. Our project has been able to seek out this fascinating history in Europe and Hong Kong. In this article Sino-British military history will be introduced, with special reference to the largest Chinese regiments who contributed to British military efforts, the Chinese Labour Corps, the First Chinese Regiment and the Hong Kong Regiments. The British Military The British Military is divided into three branches, the Royal Navy, the British Army and the Royal Air Force. Each branch has their own area of responsibility; the Royal Navy is responsible for matters relating to the sea, the British Army is responsible for land-based operations and the Royal Air Force role is to maintain control of UK airspace. Together the three branches of the British Military form a formidable force and maintain a good reputation in the international community regarding the individual service personnel’s high level of competence, professionalism and conduct. The role of the British Military is first and foremost to ensure the defence and security of the realm, and also to maintain and protect UK interests. However in recent years that role has expanded to include humanitarian relief, UN peacekeeping missions. The British Navy now also plays a proactive role in the defence of UK commercial and shipping interest in matters such as counter piracy in the Gulf of Eden and the East Coast of Somalia. Early Chinese Involvement Early records indicate that Chinese contribution to the British military dates back to the early nineteenth century and the Napoleonic Wars. The first Chinese came to Britain working as ship hands on merchant ships, bringing goods from the East to the UK, such as tea and spices. When British men were drafted to the Royal Navy to fight Napoleon, they left behind roles that needed to be filled. Chinese men who worked in merchant ships were then used by the Royal Navy in support roles to provide cover for the British men who were away fighting, such as ships’ porters. The First Sino-British Wars: The Opium Wars During the early nineteenth century, the British demand for Chinese goods such as tea and silk grew. The Canton System of trade instituted by the Qing dynasty in the eighteenth century limited the contact which international traders had with the mainland. They could only negotiate through the Thirteen Tongs in Canton who oversaw all trade passing in and out of the Qing Empire. Added to this there was little desire in China for British goods like cotton and so British traders were only able to exchange their silver - leading to a massive depletion of the British silver reserves and a resulting anxiety about trade imbalance and the loss of the British Gold Standard on which the British economy was based. British traders soon found a way around this problem by importing opium instead of silver to China in the first decades of the nineteenth century. Tolerated, at first, the rapid influx of opium soon resulted in a rebalancing of trade in the favour of the British and other international merchants, as well as creating serious social problems within China. In 1839 the Qing government ordered the governor of Canton, Lin Zexu, to take affirmative action. The destruction of over 20,000 cases of opium added to increasing tensions between trade in the region and within a few months, war broke out. This was the first Sino-British war and paved the way for diplomatic relations between the two countries for at least the next seventy years. Despite the numerical superiority of the Qing forces, the British easily defeated their armies as they had better equipment and training. By August 1942, the British had occupied crucial trading zones all over the Chinese coast such as the mouth of the Yangtze River in Shanghai. The ease of this defeat and the terms of the resulting treaties were a source of great humiliation for the ailing Qing Empire and went a long way towards undermining their authority both at home and abroad. There are also records to indicate that some local Chinese traders who benefitted from the trade in opium fought for the British and fought against their fellow countrymen in order to protect their interest. These soldiers may represent the first Sino-British military cooperation in China. Following the war renegotiated trading terms were agreed under the Treaty of Nanking. Aside from favourable trading conditions for the British and repatriation payments from China, the most significant outcome of Sino-British relations was the cessation of Hong Kong to the British, who would retain the territory until 1997. However, peace did not last for long and further trade advantages were claimed by Britain following the Second Opium War (1856 - 1860). Again despite having a numerical advantage, the Chinese were not able to cope as the British again called upon their military forces, as well as their French and American allies, to quickly take on and destroy the Chinese resistance. According to the British Chinese Soldiers Benevolent Society these forces were raised in the form of the Canton Commissariat Corps (or CCC). They were led by officers from British or Indian regiments and proved to be a great help to the British during the war. Sino-British collaboration may thus be traced to 1857.1 Eventually, the British were victorious and the Convention of Peking was signed, which further extended the trading powers of the allies by opening 11 more ports to trade, as well as the establishment of a permanent diplomatic presence in Beijing for the allied powers. Also, importantly for this project, it legalised the recruitment of indentured workers who became essential to the European empires schemes following the Slavery Abolition Act of 1842. These labourers were shipped all over the British Empire and became known as coolies from the Chinese Kuli苦力 meaning bitter work. They were instrumental in building the railroads of America and in sugar production on islands like Jamaica and the Dominican Republic. In these early years of contact between Britain and China, relations were often tense and although small cooperative forces appeared during the Opium Wars and later during the Taiping Rebellion when the British Soldier Charlie ‘Chinese’ Gordon led a mixed force in the suppression of this huge rebellion. Insecure Empires: The Formation Of The First Chinese Regiment Growing anti-Chinese feeling and the need of security for British and Western residents in Hong Kong and other Chinese cities was secured by the presence of two armies or militia formed by both British citizens (as seen for the Hong Kong volunteers) and mixed corps (as in the case of Shanghai corps). However the idea of creating a military unity formed by Chinese soldiers able to be deployed everywhere was suggested for the first time by Sir Michael Hicks Beach who called for up 20,000 units: Chinese soldier of good physique for service in India or indeed in any part of the world that the regiment may be sent to.2www.britishchineseheritagecentre.org.uk/?catid=0&id=55
Sir, when will the project of digitization of our scriptures will be complete and the question of properly categorizing them along with a comprehensive dictionary. P.S. also we need Sanskrit learning integrated in our course. Also, I think Indians are very intelligent and knows their better, so, we need some platform/portal for petitions and voting for ideas as to what they want. I think It'll solve our concerns of meat eating at Kumbh Mela and whether or not Yoga should be made compulsory or not and beef eating, by assisting Supream Court and our Parliament to make laws as per the opinion of masses. We can also, see if particular thought is being accepted or not and than how to apply ethos, pathos and logos. And Government branch for religion and culture studies.
There are two main barriers that come which divides Indians or atleast divided Indians in British era (language & caste and would include religion as well perhaps). What unites us is a common cultural identity which spans across these segregations. we need to emphasis that. Also, its time for a movement like "Caste Free India". Make caste meaning less in day to day purposes.Its not easy. its a socioeconomic structure which pervades our lives. Subconsciously we take it everywhere we go. Its time to acknowledge that and address it. "Caste is British invention which they imposed on India", confusing gullible people with "caste is British while in India we have Jatis" are gimmicks not going to help or solve any real issue.
Guru Nanak took people from all caste and community and converted them into Kshatriyas who resisted Islamic aggression for centuries. He rejected many superstitions including astrology (jyotisha) though his parents did. Thats the way to create intellectual Kshatriya.
But see the problem is ... surnames , gotra ...(I know there are many division) ....I think it's such a intelligent system to trace your ancestry, your distanced brother sisters.... Also if u have studied genetics , u would know that marrying your relatives can accumulate bad genes. In our traditions, Even people with same gothra do not marry ...so u see how intelligent our ancestors were..I m sure there would be many things that we don't know... The only problem is your caste should not be used to oppress others. Whether a brahim , ksharitraiya , vaishya , dalit ,shudras...these all castes have a history of achievements and oppression too. In today's society we should not decide our jaati or caste decide our Varna( profession) A dalit or anyone ...can do business , learn Sanskrit or do labour whatever permits him...as it was in ancient India.. We should still carry our ancestral surname or jaati to honour our ancestry and not erase it from us.
I may be asking too much and I understand if it is not possible. I wonder if a video of the highlights of this seminar can be posted on line or if one in CD format is available.
can a kshatriya practise kriya yoga together? i feel this is the path i need to follow. i think i am a kshatriya in the modern world(belgium) but i feel the need to do kriya. anyone got advice or wisdom for me?
privat privat ~ Sure you can! First & foremost, you are a Sanatani. There are no restrictions on who you are today; what you were before; what you know/don't know; who you can be & what you can do, as long as you live Dharma with utmost "Shraddha" & discipline without compromising it, diluting it or bring abrahamic interpretations in to it. Same applies to Kriya.
About his point that the British never raised a Chinese regiment like they did with the Sepoy. Is he aware that the British never controlled all of China like they did India? They only had Hong Kong.
Swami might be overworked or tired. You don't know that. You don't know what he went through. In fact, what's wrong with dozing off, if one is tired? I doze off today even during a good movie or discussion & people nudge me back on track. Such is life.
When Rajiv Malhotra is being influenced from Swami Harshanandaji .....Then Rajiv Malhotra might have got some useful clarifications & understandings from Swamiji on Hinduism .
if you think one can become kshatriya only by Birth , then you have not read and understood Bhagwat Geeta. Casting people based on birth is the basic cause of Major problem of Our country.
![แข่งเพิ่มน้ำหนักใน 24 ชั่วโมง!! [Ver 2025]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/20xn0g6k-ec/mqdefault.jpg)
I think it's pretty clear - young people in India don't read. If they don't read how can they learn about their own rich culture? In school, we got useless- inefficient syllabus. My experience: A lot a learn when I left Delhi. Namaskaram.
Young Indian are much more smarter than what many may think. Do you want to know what I mean do visit one of the Art of Living programmes in India. Almost 50% are the younger lot participating in Adhyatmic process.
@@mnsexim good
What Mr. Malhotraji says is too precious to be easily thrown away. We can neglect his well meaning advice only at your peril. Abysmally ignorant about our rich cultural heritage and spiritual traditions, we, the younger generation, need to be intellectually and mentally strong , to begin with. This video deserves to be very widely circulated.
Malhotra ji
The analysis of how to be effective is simply superb! This is the only way “Tapasya”!
Infinite Prayers and God bless dear Rishi Shri Rajeev Malhotra 🌷🙏🎈🐬🌟🧘♂️👍✊💞🐄🔥
Sir , please take care of your health, you are precious to us.
Sarv pratham aapko namah hai Guru Rajiv ji.
You are Himalaya and we are your habitants....we are inseperable and our mission our Yagy is endless and will never extinguish.
No Dharm in this entire world matchess the beauty n philosphy of Dharmic parampara...Only we have the solution to world peace and only we have jems like you.
Seva paro dharma
Thanks Rajiv Sir for Teaching Me Emotional Kshatriya. I Used To be A fool. Thanks to You. Sir!! Namoh Buddhas. . . I'm Shaantih Shaantih Shaantih. . .
i salute to you sir, For showing us the path of becoming a kshatriya
True Hindu warrior and an eye opener.
Rajiv sir shat shat naman to you for enlighten us I bow down to you sir.🙏🙏🙏
Appreciate that Rajiv sir encourage people to read, increase knowledge and then respond to the problem 🙏👍
Main reason for downfall of Hinduism is greed. So called Indian intellectuals, media, politicians, left liberals, etc, are driven by greed to sell their religion & motherland. These greedy people inculcated their ideology in the young minds of most of the Indian universities. Rajiv's Kshaktrias only could counter this wave. I am with him & sent my humble contribution for this great initiative.
Truly wise words
Self-realization fellowship/Yogada Satsanga Society's material is very good for young and old, especially trained in western ways !!!!!!
Guru Nanak took people from all caste and community and converted them into Kshatriyas who resisted Islamic aggression for centuries. He rejected many superstitions including astrology (jyotisha) though his parents did.
Thats the way to create intellectual Kshatriya.
You have a great message for all of us in this video.
Jago Bharath veero Jago
As a response to call by RM Ji for Hindus to be "Intellectual Kshatriyas", the steps for ME is ...
First 1) Reading my children's Sanskrit school text books, old and new, to know the language. I should say its quiet easy.
Secondly 2) Trying to find some source to learn Yoga to go with my timeline.
For me, combination of the two points are required to better know my real hindu roots [texts] and be best in Body and Mind.
Lastly 3) I am trying my hands in writing starting with comments to get my thoughts-to-words action faster. Present my facts in a manner of respect to my opponent so that the conversation stays relevant.
I am Ignited by RM Ji thoughts and know can’t do much as i am right now. I believe this is the stage most of us common TH-cam "Users" Hindus here are at. The Change requires for us to be "Intellectual Khastriya” is to be a Rooted Hindus first and acquire the "MindFrame" which made and will make our civilisation the best.
Your Journey may be different than mine, but Please Do Get on Board Soon.
Thank you rajiv sir...you are my role model
I can relate so much with Rajvi ji. Though I have not done an iota as compared to Rajiv ji but I know where he is coming from when he says that his own friend circle thought he is weird. Us Hindus have become so oblivious to our glorious past and our identity that we shun even the idea of self assertion. I have always stuck out like a sore thumb in my friend circle when I tried to educate them about our history, the latent Hindu phobia and hindu bashing in media. Nevertheless, a true warrior sticks to his Dharma irrespective of what people say. While I have also gained admiration from many, I have also been labelled as fundamentalist just for calling the spade a spade. More often than nought the critics were ignorant pesudo secular Hindus, too afraid to acknowledge the truth, let alone assert it.
Having said that the biggest problem was lack of knowledge even if they had interest to know about our heritage. Rajiv ji rightly points out that one of our biggest problem was inability to create institutions which could nurture our thoughts and create new leaders. In Rajiv ji, I see a god sent blessing for Hindus like me who were fighting their small battles for Dharma trying to convince their friends and extended families. I am glad to have turned many a confused Hindus and pesudo seculars into aware Hindus and some into Dharma warriors like myself. I feel invigorated by Rajiv ji and armed with his intellectual tools, we are gonna take on the adversaries and reestablish the Dharma.
I will bow down to u in sastang pose. I will also do my bit to become an intellectual kshtriya to protect my sanathana dharma.
Good points on the big talkers who never do action but then the real kshatriya doesnt limit himself by just using a pen but uses a sword..Also the British did raise Brtish chinese regiments >
The history of Chinese involvement in
the British military is an almost unknown story in the UK today. Our
project has been able to seek out this fascinating history in Europe and
Hong Kong. In this article Sino-British military history will be
introduced, with special reference to the largest Chinese regiments who
contributed to British military efforts, the Chinese Labour Corps, the
First Chinese Regiment and the Hong Kong Regiments.
The British Military
The British Military is divided into
three branches, the Royal Navy, the British Army and the Royal Air
Force. Each branch has their own area of responsibility; the Royal Navy
is responsible for matters relating to the sea, the British Army is
responsible for land-based operations and the Royal Air Force role is to
maintain control of UK airspace.
Together the three branches of the
British Military form a formidable force and maintain a good reputation
in the international community regarding the individual service
personnel’s high level of competence, professionalism and conduct.
The role of the British Military is
first and foremost to ensure the defence and security of the realm, and
also to maintain and protect UK interests. However in recent years that
role has expanded to include humanitarian relief, UN peacekeeping
missions. The British Navy now also plays a proactive role in the
defence of UK commercial and shipping interest in matters such as
counter piracy in the Gulf of Eden and the East Coast of Somalia.
Early Chinese Involvement
Early records indicate that Chinese
contribution to the British military dates back to the early nineteenth
century and the Napoleonic Wars. The first Chinese came to Britain
working as ship hands on merchant ships, bringing goods from the East to
the UK, such as tea and spices. When British men were drafted to the
Royal Navy to fight Napoleon, they left behind roles that needed to be
filled. Chinese men who worked in merchant ships were then used by the
Royal Navy in support roles to provide cover for the British men who
were away fighting, such as ships’ porters.
The First Sino-British Wars: The Opium Wars
During the early nineteenth century, the
British demand for Chinese goods such as tea and silk grew. The Canton
System of trade instituted by the Qing dynasty in the eighteenth century
limited the contact which international traders had with the mainland.
They could only negotiate through the Thirteen Tongs in Canton who
oversaw all trade passing in and out of the Qing Empire. Added to this
there was little desire in China for British goods like cotton and so
British traders were only able to exchange their silver - leading to a
massive depletion of the British silver reserves and a resulting anxiety
about trade imbalance and the loss of the British Gold Standard on
which the British economy was based.
British traders soon found a way around
this problem by importing opium instead of silver to China in the first
decades of the nineteenth century. Tolerated, at first, the rapid influx
of opium soon resulted in a rebalancing of trade in the favour of the
British and other international merchants, as well as creating serious
social problems within China. In 1839 the Qing government ordered the
governor of Canton, Lin Zexu, to take affirmative action. The
destruction of over 20,000 cases of opium added to increasing tensions
between trade in the region and within a few months, war broke out. This
was the first Sino-British war and paved the way for diplomatic
relations between the two countries for at least the next seventy years.
Despite the numerical superiority of the
Qing forces, the British easily defeated their armies as they had
better equipment and training. By August 1942, the British had occupied
crucial trading zones all over the Chinese coast such as the mouth of
the Yangtze River in Shanghai. The ease of this defeat and the terms of
the resulting treaties were a source of great humiliation for the ailing
Qing Empire and went a long way towards undermining their authority
both at home and abroad. There are also records to indicate that some
local Chinese traders who benefitted from the trade in opium fought for
the British and fought against their fellow countrymen in order to
protect their interest. These soldiers may represent the first
Sino-British military cooperation in China.
Following the war renegotiated trading
terms were agreed under the Treaty of Nanking. Aside from favourable
trading conditions for the British and repatriation payments from China,
the most significant outcome of Sino-British relations was the
cessation of Hong Kong to the British, who would retain the territory
until 1997.
However, peace did not last for long and
further trade advantages were claimed by Britain following the Second
Opium War (1856 - 1860). Again despite having a numerical advantage, the
Chinese were not able to cope as the British again called upon their
military forces, as well as their French and American allies, to quickly
take on and destroy the Chinese resistance. According to the British
Chinese Soldiers Benevolent Society these forces were raised in the form
of the Canton Commissariat Corps (or CCC). They were led by officers
from British or Indian regiments and proved to be a great help to the
British during the war. Sino-British collaboration may thus be traced to
1857.1
Eventually, the British were victorious
and the Convention of Peking was signed, which further extended the
trading powers of the allies by opening 11 more ports to trade, as well
as the establishment of a permanent diplomatic presence in Beijing for
the allied powers. Also, importantly for this project, it legalised the
recruitment of indentured workers who became essential to the European
empires schemes following the Slavery Abolition Act of 1842. These
labourers were shipped all over the British Empire and became known as
coolies from the Chinese Kuli苦力 meaning bitter work.
They were instrumental in building the railroads of America and in sugar
production on islands like Jamaica and the Dominican Republic.
In these early years of contact between
Britain and China, relations were often tense and although small
cooperative forces appeared during the Opium Wars and later during the
Taiping Rebellion when the British Soldier Charlie ‘Chinese’ Gordon led a
mixed force in the suppression of this huge rebellion.
Insecure Empires: The Formation Of The First Chinese Regiment
Growing anti-Chinese feeling and the
need of security for British and Western residents in Hong Kong and
other Chinese cities was secured by the presence of two armies or
militia formed by both British citizens (as seen for the Hong Kong
volunteers) and mixed corps (as in the case of Shanghai corps). However
the idea of creating a military unity formed by Chinese soldiers able to
be deployed everywhere was suggested for the first time by Sir Michael
Hicks Beach who called for up 20,000 units:
Chinese soldier of good physique for service in India or indeed in any part of the world that the regiment may be sent to.2www.britishchineseheritagecentre.org.uk/?catid=0&id=55
please visit bali indonesia
ADHYATMIK PRACTICE🙏✨
TEXT🎨🖼️
DEBATE🌈☀️
Please share the rest of the session
Sir, when will the project of digitization of our scriptures will be complete and the question of properly categorizing them along with a comprehensive dictionary. P.S. also we need Sanskrit learning integrated in our course.
Also, I think Indians are very intelligent and knows their better, so, we need some platform/portal for petitions and voting for ideas as to what they want. I think It'll solve our concerns of meat eating at Kumbh Mela and whether or not Yoga should be made compulsory or not and beef eating, by assisting Supream Court and our Parliament to make laws as per the opinion of masses. We can also, see if particular thought is being accepted or not and than how to apply ethos, pathos and logos.
And Government branch for religion and culture studies.
where can I find the others parts of this lecture
There are two main barriers that come which divides Indians or atleast divided Indians in British era (language & caste and would include religion as well perhaps).
What unites us is a common cultural identity which spans across these segregations.
we need to emphasis that.
Also, its time for a movement like "Caste Free India". Make caste meaning less in day to day purposes.Its not easy. its a socioeconomic structure which pervades our lives.
Subconsciously we take it everywhere we go. Its time to acknowledge that and address it.
"Caste is British invention which they imposed on India", confusing gullible people with "caste is British while in India we have Jatis" are gimmicks not going to help or solve any real issue.
Guru Nanak took people from all caste and community and converted them into Kshatriyas who resisted Islamic aggression for centuries. He rejected many superstitions including astrology (jyotisha) though his parents did.
Thats the way to create intellectual Kshatriya.
But see the problem is ... surnames , gotra ...(I know there are many division) ....I think it's such a intelligent system to trace your ancestry, your distanced brother sisters....
Also if u have studied genetics , u would know that marrying your relatives can accumulate bad genes.
In our traditions, Even people with same gothra do not marry ...so u see how intelligent our ancestors were..I m sure there would be many things that we don't know...
The only problem is your caste should not be used to oppress others.
Whether a brahim , ksharitraiya , vaishya , dalit ,shudras...these all castes have a history of achievements
and oppression too.
In today's society we should not decide our jaati or caste decide our Varna( profession)
A dalit or anyone ...can do business , learn Sanskrit or do labour whatever permits him...as it was in ancient India..
We should still carry our ancestral surname or jaati to honour our ancestry and not erase it from us.
🙏🙏🙏
Very good
Could you publish this list of Journalists educated in Columbia School of Journalists, so that we are beware of them..
Sir please tell specifically what to read mainly
Namaste!🙏
I want to help you🙂😇
I may be asking too much and I understand if it is not possible.
I wonder if a video of the highlights of this seminar can be posted on line or if one in CD format is available.
can a kshatriya practise kriya yoga together? i feel this is the path i need to follow. i think i am a kshatriya in the modern world(belgium) but i feel the need to do kriya. anyone got advice or wisdom for me?
Kriya yoga or karma yoga? Both are different
privat privat ~ Sure you can! First & foremost, you are a Sanatani. There are no restrictions on who you are today; what you were before; what you know/don't know; who you can be & what you can do, as long as you live Dharma with utmost "Shraddha" & discipline without compromising it, diluting it or bring abrahamic interpretations in to it. Same applies to Kriya.
Under informed = half knowledge; half knowledge is dangerous!!!!!!!!!!!!!
sir you said you are writing book on moron code of conduct when it will out
when is the hangout
i need a guru
Message me... send me sort code.. account number and passwords!!
About his point that the British never raised a Chinese regiment like they did with the Sepoy. Is he aware that the British never controlled all of China like they did India? They only had Hong Kong.
That doesn't matter
the swami at the end going into snoring mode sums up the hindoo Intellectual Kshatriya movement lol
Swami next to you is dozing off, even with such decibel. why invite such?
+vasistaism He's not dozing off u bencho... He's listening to him earnestly with his eyes closed.
+champak chaudry how come the blonde white women who are pale middle-class think they are better than everybody else?
MasterMorality Master I don't know what you're talking about.
Swami might be overworked or tired. You don't know that. You don't know what he went through. In fact, what's wrong with dozing off, if one is tired? I doze off today even during a good movie or discussion & people nudge me back on track. Such is life.
When Rajiv Malhotra is being influenced from Swami Harshanandaji .....Then Rajiv Malhotra might have got some useful clarifications & understandings from Swamiji on Hinduism .
Kshatriya are Punjabi.
Are you mad ? Kshatriya are find in every ethnicity of India.
Yash Raj Singh what he means is Kshatriya not by caste or birth but by thought, action , hard work and leadership.
Kshatriya is by born.......
Not become
You fools
prixit rathore / NIGHTHAWK CYBERSPACE wrong..Kshatriya is warrior..
if you think one can become kshatriya only by Birth , then you have not read and understood Bhagwat Geeta. Casting people based on birth is the basic cause of Major problem of Our country.
prixit rathore mulla katwe bhag yaha se
🙏🙏🙏