Dhirendra Krishna Shastri Visits Bihar to Foster Hindu Unity
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Synopsis
Dhirendra Krishna Shastri, known as Baba Bageshwar, arrives in Ramgarh village for a five-day religious event, emphasizing the importance of Hindu unity amidst political tensions in Bihar.
Key Takeaways
- Dhirendra Krishna Shastri promotes Hindu unity.
- His visit is not politically motivated.
- He highlights the lack of a dedicated nation for Hindus.
- Shastri plans to establish a monastery in Bihar.
- He will deliver sermons on Hanumat Katha.
Patna, March 6 (NationPress) Dhirendra Krishna Shastri, widely recognized as Baba Bageshwar, has reached Ramgarh village (Bhore block, Gopalganj) to participate in a five-day religious gathering, igniting a fervent political discussion in Bihar.
He asserted that his purpose for visiting is to foster Hindu unity and not to support any political faction. While addressing a large audience, Shastri emphasized that his presence is not politically motivated but aimed at strengthening Hindu unity.
“We are not here to support any party but to foster Hindu unity. We aim to narrate the tale of Ram in Ram's land. This nation belongs to Lord Ram and Lord Krishna. As long as we breathe, we will live and die for Hindus,” Shastri stated.
In response to opposition and criticism regarding his visit to Bihar, Shastri launched a firm rebuttal: “This nation is not of Babar, but of Raghuvar (Lord Ram). It belongs to Ram, Krishna, Subhash Chandra Bose, and the saints. Bihar is ours, and we will continue to visit as long as we are alive.”
Shastri pointed out the religious demographics, expressing that Hindus do not have a dedicated nation for themselves.
“There are 65 Islamic nations, over 95 Christian nations, one nation for Jews, and one for Buddhists. If Muslims are expelled from any nation, 65 countries will accept them. If Christians are expelled, 95 nations will welcome them. But if 150 crore Hindus are expelled, where will they go?” he questioned.
Shastri dismissed the disapproval from Bihar’s political rivals, asserting that no power can stop him from delivering religious teachings.
“Those who oppose me should first think about their own sustenance. We do not solicit votes, nor are we against anyone. But if someone tries to impede us, we will persist in our visits. We will establish a monastery here. We will construct homes. And if necessary, we will be reborn in Bihar after death,” he declared.
During his time there, he will give sermons (Pravachan) on Hanumat Katha and hold a Divya Darbar.
