tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13356644.post5725687783379226075..comments2024-03-13T19:48:35.695+05:30Comments on VOXINDICA: The Krishna KeyVOXINDICAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05166460700565635327noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13356644.post-53617787694360422222012-10-16T19:28:07.120+05:302012-10-16T19:28:07.120+05:30Very true Sir. Hope, trust and pray such novels b...Very true Sir. Hope, trust and pray such novels bridge the gap between fact and fiction.prashhanthkpphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02813673452332214491noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13356644.post-38051443421169026992012-10-11T18:03:08.489+05:302012-10-11T18:03:08.489+05:30Thank you Prashantji, for your eloquent comment as...Thank you Prashantji, for your eloquent comment as always. It is not possible to correct subverted history as the history writing / teaching establishment is controlled by a pseudo-secular cabal. Therefore there is an urgent necessity to use all other means to tell the true story by any means. Fiction is possibly the best medium to do it fast and quick. Hence the importance of novels like this.VOXINDICAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05166460700565635327noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13356644.post-534608181521065182012-10-10T12:14:25.393+05:302012-10-10T12:14:25.393+05:30Sir, spectacular review of the book. I am more cu...Sir, spectacular review of the book. I am more curious now to procure the book and read it keeping in mind your valuable comments. I shall reserve my comments on the book *The Krishna Key* until I obtain and read it.<br /><br />Meanwhile, your comments has certainly raised plenty valuable questions inhabiting the Hindu psyche at large but reticent of initiative due to a shyness, a timidness driven into our mental and psychological structure over a lengthy period of time by the reasons expounded by you in the earlier part of your blog. I could stretch those reasons a bit further till the current times we live in and the inhibitions that continue to prevail in the minds of a Hindu.<br /><br />It is more or less apparent that terming oneself *Hindu* is fast becoming taboo. It has been castigated by the neo-monolithic, iconoclastic and fundamentally man made contemporary religions. These religions, as they are termed now, arose from a barbaric and nomadic era when the distinction between human beings and animals was threadbare if any. Hinduism then was a flourishing way of life. Most probably, I reckon these barbarians saw a definite aristocracy in Hinduism and took delight in surreptiously taking the sheen out of it without appropriating or acknowledging its richness and value. The recent bold claims made by both Christians and Muslims, the former claiming Vedas and the latter claiming to be the oldest and only faiths, is testimony to their pernicious vulnerability.<br /><br />In the meantime, the Hindu society became an endogamous and hereditary social group limited to persons of the same rank, occupation, economic position, etc., and having mores distinguishing it from other such groups. Untouchability augmented to this ridiculous norm. Man made religious pounced on these negative qualities of Hinduism, totally disregarding their own draconian disparity, and propagated vehemently to influence the Hindu conscience to accept conversion as a remedy. Plenty fools did little studying its consequences.<br /><br />That apart, Hinduism is the only religion that evolved with times, altering its ways and manners to suit the prevalent era. This progression, added to the unrestrained and excessively casual Hindu way of life, led to a large chunk of the society becoming not just barely, but totally ignorant of their roots. These cynics, suggesting a disbelief in the sincerity of Hindu religion out of their lack of comprehension of philosophy, cleaved to the modern curse called *Elitists*. This elitist culture, which renounces anything logical to safeguard their evening toast, predominantly propelled the erosion of Hinduism from our households.<br /><br />I could continue with my gentle aspersions. Suffice to say that a day of reckoning, hopefully, will come in the near future for Hindus to awake from their slumber. I humbly regret these comments which are partly out of context with the intent of the blog.prashhanthkpphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02813673452332214491noreply@blogger.com