Skip to main content

Even Truth Requires 'Proof' | Guruji's Thoughts | 1 min.

A poor Brahmin was once carrying a lamb in his arms. Three thieves, with a plan to knock it off, successively met the Brahmin and accosted him with the derisive exclamation how a pious Brahmin like him was carrying a dog in his arms. The credulous Brahmin brushed off the suggestion of the first, began to doubt at its repetition by the second and finally believed in it when the third repeated it again. He then threw away the lamb, which, of course, was taken charge of by the thieves.

Even falsehood if repeated incessantly will have its effect on weak minds.

Namaste!

[Source: Bunch of Thoughts]

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Attitude of Justice | Story of King Prahlad | 1 min.

A beautiful story about King Prahlad: Once, his son, Virochan, got into an argument with his Guru’s son Sudhanva. Virochan said, “I am superior to you because I am the son of a king.” Sudhanva claimed, “I am superior because I am the son of a Rishi.” They were both young, and in their impetuousness, they laid bets. Both said, “Whoever is proved superior will live while the other will have to die.” Now, who would be the judge? Sudhanva said to Virochan, “Your father, Prahlad, will be the judge.” Virochan exclaimed, “Really! But then you will complain that he has been partial.” “No, my father, Rishi Angiras, has said that your father Prahlad is perfectly just, and will never differentiate between friend and foe.” The two boys went to Prahlad. Virochan asked, “Father, am I superior or Sudhanva?” Prahlad said, “Why did this question arise?” “Father we have laid bets that whoever is proved superior will remain alive while the other will have to die.” Prahlad smiled and said, “Your friend

The Right Books - Download

Some books by eminent Hindu intellectuals are given here. The books are classified by the name of the author. You can download them by visiting subsequent websites or by clicking on the direct links. Wherever possible, links from archive.org have been given. Ebooks can be in any format, majority of them being PDFs. Deshbhakt Vinayak Damodar Savarkar The Indian War of Independence 1857 [1.5M] Six Glorious Epochs of Indian History [6.54M] Letters from Andamans [220k] Hindu Pad-Padshahi [1.39MB] Essentials of Hindutva [230k] Hindutva - 1923 [34.7M] Historic Statements by Savarkar [900k] Inside The Enemy Camp [500k] Pu La Deshpande in Andamans [32k] Hindu Rashtra Darshan [770k] Biography of Babarao and Yesuvahini [1800k] Life of Barrister Savarkar by Chitragupta [924k] Letters by Savarkar [402KB] My Transportation for Life [2.44 MB] History of Hindu Mahasabha [24MB] In case any of these links are not working, you can download all these books plus more at the websi

Davood, Aamir, Bollywood and the Islamic Underworld | 9 mins.

Read this gallant article by Dushyant Chauhan, a young blogger. He wrote this article as an answer on Quora to the slow Islamization of Bollywood. Citing this and some of his other answers, he was banned from Quora. Many such eminent Quorans met the same fate on the forum, their depiction of bare truth being branded as communalism. Does the world end with you Mr.Adam D'Angelo? It doesn't.  Now brace yourself readers for his answer: Lets us start with the Bollywood era around 30–40 years back when Manoj Kumar was producing stellar patriotic movies like “Purab aur Pashcim”. These movies projected India and the Hindu culture in a very very positive light. In this era one could easily see devotional songs to Hindu gods being a part of the movies with Bhajans being not uncommon. You do not see much negative portrayal of Hinduism nor any criticism.  We need to see this very interesting scenario of two very very famous Indian celebrities in this era. One is a male named Yusu