Partition and Barbarianism….
The partition of India in 1947 was a tragic and defining moment in the nation’s history, driven largely by Islamic imperialism and a concerted push for the creation of Pakistan. Yet, in the aftermath, the blame for this cataclysmic event was often placed on Hindu communalism by the Nehruvian establishment, which shamelessly stigmatized Hindus while conveniently ignoring the role of Islamic expansionism. Instead of addressing the historical realities, the Nehruvian narrative chose to vilify organizations like the RSS and Hindu leaders, portraying them as the perennial culprits regardless of the actual circumstances.
Simultaneously, as India was struggling to stand on its feet as a newly independent republic, the communists waged an ideological war in the service of Soviet imperialism. Rather than condemning this betrayal, the Nehruvian regime offered apologies for these actions, diverting its ire toward nationalist forces. This approach bore striking similarities to the strategies employed by the British Raj, which also sought to undermine Hindu unity while exploiting internal divisions. The Nehruvian formula has perpetuated this pattern, ensuring that Hindus are accused and vilified in virtually every scenario, regardless of the true perpetrators.
As I delve deeper into the history of the Mewar Maharanas and their resistance against Islamic invasions, a clear and unsettling conclusion emerges: the most formidable enemies of Hindus have not been external aggressors like the Jihadis but rather internal traitors among the Hindu ranks. The story of Maharana Sanga and the pivotal Battle of Khanwa serves as a powerful example of this tragic dynamic.
The Battle of Khanwa, fought in 1527 near Bayana, was a defining moment in medieval Indian history. Maharana Sanga of Mewar, a valiant leader, assembled a formidable army of 200,000 warriors to confront Babur’s forces, which numbered around 80,000. Initially, the battle tilted in favor of the Hindu forces, but the tide turned due to the treachery of Salhadi Tanwar, the king of Raisen. Salhadi’s defection, along with 35,000 troops, dealt a devastating blow to the Hindu formation, leading to their eventual defeat. One man’s betrayal sealed the fate of the Hindus in this crucial battle, exemplifying the catastrophic consequences of internal disloyalty.
The history of Mewar is replete with similar instances of treachery, highlighting a recurring theme that has plagued Hindu society for centuries. However, Maharana Pratap, one of the greatest heroes of Indian history, learned from these painful lessons. His 25-year-long resistance against the Mughal emperor Akbar culminated in a decisive victory at Dewair. Pratap’s success was rooted in his meticulous strategy and an unyielding commitment to safeguarding his cause from internal sabotage.
Pratap established a trusted circle of Bhil warriors and loyal chieftains who ensured that traitors were kept at bay. His counter-espionage system was highly effective, enabling him to anticipate enemy moves and maintain an upper hand in the psychological aspects of warfare. When traitors were discovered, they were dealt with swiftly and decisively, their fates serving as stark warnings to others. This vigilant approach ensured that no subsequent rulers of Mewar—from Udai Singh to Raj Singh—were caught off guard by betrayal, even as they continued to resist foreign invaders.
Fast forward 500 years, and the situation remains dishearteningly similar. Hindu society is still grappling with internal divisions and betrayals that often outweigh the threats posed by external adversaries. The survival and resurgence of Hindu Dharma depend not only on confronting external challenges but also on addressing the issue of internal disloyalty. While violence is neither advocated nor condoned, the example of Maharana Pratap underscores the importance of vigilance, unity, and decisive action against those who undermine the larger cause.
Parallel to these historical reflections is the sobering reality of barbarism that has often accompanied the expansion of Islamic rule. The term “barbarian” aptly describes those who adhere to practices that are antithetical to the values of freedom, compassion, and human dignity. The ideology propagated by such forces has left a trail of destruction from Morocco to Indonesia, with Bharat (India) suffering some of the gravest wounds.
A barbarian is characterized by rigid dogma, facing only one direction in prayer and believing that divinity resides solely in Mecca. This exclusivity fuels cruelty, with no mercy shown to non-Muslims, including women and children. Forced conversions, often through torture and violence, are hallmarks of their approach. Sharia law—an archaic and oppressive legal system—further institutionalizes these practices, subjecting women to unimaginable horrors. From child marriages to polygamy, from instant divorce (talaq) to stoning, the treatment of women under such regimes is nothing short of slavery.
Barbarians also suppress education and economic independence for women, barring them from schools, universities, and workplaces. The imposition of the burqa symbolizes their complete domination, stripping women of their identity and agency. Beyond gender oppression, their disdain for cultural pluralism is evident in the destruction of temples, churches, and synagogues, as well as the prohibition of artistic expressions like cinema and theater.
Even in the modern era, these regressive forces pose a threat to societies worldwide. Their unchecked population growth, reliance on madrassas to perpetuate narrow ideologies, and systematic exploitation of liberal democracies highlight the challenges posed by such barbarism. For Bharat, which has endured centuries of invasions and internal betrayals, the path forward requires not only resilience but also a clear understanding of these dynamics.
In conclusion, the lessons of history are clear. Unity, vigilance, and a steadfast commitment to principles are essential for the survival and prosperity of Hindu Dharma. Maharana Pratap’s legacy serves as an enduring inspiration, reminding us that internal strength is the key to overcoming external threats. As we confront the challenges of the modern world, let us remember the sacrifices of those who resisted tyranny and strive to build a future where such sacrifices are no longer necessary. Har Har Mahadev!
teach only hatred against all the other religions.
Barbarians still terrify the government of Bhaarat that cannot offend them by speaking the Truth: That the barbarians broke up (partitioned) India in 1947 to create the Islamic Pakistan where the non Muslims are killed, forced to flee, degraded or converted to Islam.
Barbarians cannot engage in debate or discussion. They soon get angry or upset and seem ready to fight or kill.
To see true Islam please go to Afghanistan.
Now we know the definition of a BARBARIAN. (To be concluded)
