logo
Kerala's Guru Poojan Row: A Marxist Farce Unmasks Phony Secularism

Kerala's Guru Poojan Row: A Marxist Farce Unmasks Phony Secularism

News185 days ago
Probes were launched, fingers pointed, and the ritual branded a sinister plot to 'instill a slave mentality." Irony, thy name is Kerala's Marxist clown show!
This phony outrage isn't just a laugh—it's a glaring unmasking of a government that's anything but indigenous, dripping with hypocrisy while cloaked in a sham secular veil that the BJP is gleefully ripping apart.
Let's shred the red-tape nonsense. Guru Poojan, where students express gratitude and veneration to their teachers, is as old as the Vedas—rooted in a culture that bows to animate and inanimate alike, from living souls to nature's splendor. For millennia, Sanatanis have lived this ethos, thanking the cosmos daily, a practice now parroted by the West as some trendy 'gratitude movement."
Yet, these Kerala Marxists, with their imported ideologies, dare to deride it as regressive. Their gall is staggering in name-calling the spiritual and the Dharmic practices of the land. They howl it is modernity's enemy, peddling a deracinating delusion to divest Bharat of its soul. This isn't governance; it's the Chinese echo in red robes, hell-bent on uprooting our heritage while posing as progress.
Now, let's zoom in on the Marxist hypocrisy—it's a goldmine of double-dealing. Consider their own stalwart, VS Achuthanandan, who previously voiced concerns about Love Jihad, a topic closely linked to safeguarding cultural integrity. However, this self-proclaimed liberal commune proudly refers to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) as a 'communal party"—a clear example of selective amnesia! And let's debunk the lie that 'Love Jihad" is a BJP or RSS invention; it was coined by K.T. Shankaran, then justice of Kerala High Court, in 2009, based on early concerns over forced conversions. The contradiction is profound!
Then there's the temple endowment heist: the government rakes in crores from Hindu temples, feasting on sacred funds, while its atheistic core spits on religion. No deity graces their pantheon, yet they dine on the faithful's offerings with a straight face. This fake secularism isn't a Kerala quirk—it's a plague in Indian politics, and the BJP's bold exposé is rattling these fraudsters to their bones.
Dig deeper, and the stench thickens. The Adhikari Thesis, a communist relic, once brazenly pushed for Bharat's balkanization, dreaming of splintering this ancient land into petty fiefdoms. These same ideologues are now using 'unity" as a shield to attack a school ritual, displaying a level of hypocrisy so thick that it could be cut with a sickle.
Beyond Kerala, the Marxist playbook reeks of the same duplicity. In West Bengal, the 2007 Nandigram massacre saw farmers gunned down for resisting land grabs—equality with a body count, Marxist-style. In Tripura, communist cadres torched homes to enforce their writ, proving their 'people's rule" is thuggery with a manifesto. Kerala's hartal-happy enforcers mirror this, forcing a 'Bharat Bandh' that Bharat largely ignored, exposing their muscle over merit. Even their own leader, Achuthanandan, later distanced himself from the party line on Love Jihad, yet the government clings to denial, a classic case of ideological flip-flopping.
The Guru Poojan row is a symptom of this deeper rot. When the Kerala Governor defended the ritual as cultural heritage, the communist chorus cried foul, pinning RSS agendas on him. But let's flip it: why is respecting a guru 'feudal" when Marxist leaders demand blind loyalty from their cadres? The contradiction is a comedy of errors—Marxism, with its Western lens, has long peddled the myth that spirituality and modernity can't mix. Bunkum! Bharat's rishis built Nalanda while Europe stumbled in the Dark Ages. This deracination agenda, a Marxist mirage, aims to erase our dharmic vanity, swapping it for a hollow materialism that alienates us from our essence. Their hypocrisy peaks when they mock Guru Poojan while pocketing temple gold—sacred funds funding their secular sermonising.
Globally, their cousins amplify this farce. China's atheist regime bans religion, Cuba's communist utopia crumbles with no faith to lean on, yet Kerala's Left plays a softer game—co-opting Hindu symbols for votes, then trashing them when convenient. Le Monde once dubbed Kerala's communism 'tropical," a quirky mashup of Marx and Krishna, but it's a sham alliance—embraced for ballots, ditched for dogma. The Guru Poojan row is their latest betrayal, a slap to a culture that weathered invasions, only to be judged by ideologues who'd rather genuflect to foreign theorists than honor local traditions.
advetisement
The BJP's rise in the public psyche is shaking this farcical show. PM Narendra Modi's blend of development (Vikas) and dharmic pride (Virasat) exposes the Left's hollow secularism. The Kerala government's knee-jerk reaction—ordering probes into a school ritual—smacks of desperation, if not vexation. From hounding Asianet reporters exposing college scams to muzzling temple boards, this regime thrives on control, not conscience. Their Marxist hypocrisy isn't just a Kerala flaw—it's a national embarrassment, and the BJP's unapologetic stance is the mirror they dread.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Haryana dharamshalas offer free stay, meals for CET aspirants
Haryana dharamshalas offer free stay, meals for CET aspirants

Hindustan Times

time22 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Haryana dharamshalas offer free stay, meals for CET aspirants

In a unique initiative, dharamshalas belonging to various religious and caste-based communities across Haryana have come forward to provide free accommodation and meals to candidates and their parents arriving for the common eligibility test (CET) this weekend. Approximately 13.48 lakh candidates are expected to appear for recruitment to Group C and D posts. (Getty Images/iStockphoto) The CET will be conducted in four shifts at 834 examination centres across all 22 districts of Haryana and in Chandigarh on July 26 and 27. Approximately 13.48 lakh candidates are expected to appear for recruitment to Group C and D posts. This exam is a key part of Haryana's recruitment process for Group C posts—including roles in the police, prisons, and home guards—excluding teaching positions, posts for ex-Agniveers, and Group D jobs that require less than a matriculation qualification. There is no restriction on the number of attempts a candidate can make. CET scores remain valid for three years from the date of result. If a candidate improves their score in another attempt, the validity will be reset from the date of the improved result. To support candidate mobility, the state transport department has deployed 9,200 roadways buses across Haryana. These buses will operate from 24 depots and 13 sub-depots to ensure safe and timely travel. Meanwhile, social and religious organisations are playing a key role in easing logistics for candidates from other districts. Several dharamshalas have offered their halls and rooms for free stay and food arrangements. In Karnal, which has 53 centres spread across 38 locations, BJP district president Praveen Lathar chaired a meeting on Wednesday with the presidents and representatives of 19 dharamshalas at the BJP office. Lathar said, 'To ensure that visiting candidates and their families do not face any inconvenience, presidents of dharamshalas representing various communities and other social organisations have volunteered to take responsibility for their stay and meals from July 25 to 27.' He added that while the administration is already arranging transport facilities for the exam, many organisations have stepped up to provide additional support. These dharamshalas will accommodate over 1,000 candidates, who can report directly to the dharamshala nearest to their exam centre. Officials in multiple districts said these initiatives were entirely voluntary and reflect the community's support during a major state-level event. Yamunanagar deputy commissioner Parth Gupta said six locations in the city have been identified for stay, including two exclusively for women, with a combined capacity to house 860 candidates. 'We will also operate pink shuttle buses for local travel between exam centres, bus stands and accommodation points,' he added. In Ambala, deputy commissioner Ajay Tomar stated that besides dharamshalas, rain baseras (temporary shelters) are also being readied to provide emergency lodging for candidates. Kurukshetra DC Neha said, 'Several social organisations have again come forward to provide dharamshala rooms and halls, similar to what we saw during the state-level Yoga Day. We are ensuring proper arrangements for food, water, toilets, and other essentials.' To maintain order on exam days, authorities will impose prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), 2023. These will be enforced within a 500-metre radius of all examination centres to prevent disturbances or crowding. According to Haryana Police, a large number of candidates are expected to arrive by bus or train the evening before the exam. They will then travel by auto-rickshaws and taxis to accommodations or centres nearby. To manage the expected rush and prevent congestion, additional traffic personnel will be deployed at key locations.

PM Narendra Modi Becomes 2nd Longest Serving Prime Minister In India
PM Narendra Modi Becomes 2nd Longest Serving Prime Minister In India

NDTV

time22 minutes ago

  • NDTV

PM Narendra Modi Becomes 2nd Longest Serving Prime Minister In India

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi, on Friday, completed 4,078 days in office, surpassing former Prime Minister late Indira Gandhi's record of 4,077 consecutive days as Prime Minister of the country from January 24, 1966, to March 24, 1977. This means, a single and uninterrupted tenure as the Prime Minister of India. With this milestone, PM Modi becomes the second longest consecutively serving Prime Minister in India's history, behind only the country's first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. As PM Narendra Modi marks 4,078 consecutive days in office on July 25, 2025, he also holds several historic distinctions. PM Modi is the first and only Prime Minister born after Independence, the longest-serving non-Congress PM, and the longest-serving Prime Minister from a non-Hindi-speaking state. He is also the first and only non-Congress leader to have completed two full terms and to be re-elected twice with a majority, making him the only non-Congress Prime Minister to secure a majority on his own in the Lok Sabha. Additionally, he is the first sitting Prime Minister since Indira Gandhi in 1971 to return to power with a full majority. PM Modi is the only Prime Minister, apart from late Jawaharlal Nehru, to win three consecutive elections as leader of a political party in India. He is the only leader in India, among all Prime Ministers and Chief Ministers, to win six consecutive elections as the leader of a party -- Gujarat (2002, 2007, 2012), Lok Sabha polls (2014, 2019, 2024). This will be another milestone in PM Modi's almost 24 years as head of a democratically-elected government, either in the state or Centre. The record for the unbroken stint is held by first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. PM Modi has matched Nehru in leading their respective parties to victory in three consecutive Lok Sabha elections. Born into a modest family in Vadnagar, Gujarat, Narendra Modi helped his father sell tea at a railway station before rising through the ranks of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and later the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). Known for his grassroots connect and strong communication style, PM Modi served as Gujarat's chief minister for over a decade before leading the BJP to a historic national victory in 2014. Since then, he has positioned himself as a key global leader, projecting India as a confident, assertive voice on the world stage.

New trainee policy to end ad hoc system in two years: Himachal govt
New trainee policy to end ad hoc system in two years: Himachal govt

Hindustan Times

timean hour ago

  • Hindustan Times

New trainee policy to end ad hoc system in two years: Himachal govt

Facing backlash on the new trainee policy, the state government on Thursday clarified that the aim of the new trainee policy was to make the functioning of departments more smooth, efficient and opposition Bharatiya Janata Party has been demanding the rollback of the policy in favour of youth. The objective of the new policy was to end the ad-hoc system and ensure regularisation of employees after a two-year period, the Himachal government said. (HT File) In a statement issued here, the spokesperson said that previously the period for regularising contractual employees depended on ad-hoc decisions and the discretion of the government in power and the duration varied from two to eight years. The objective of the new policy was to end the ad-hoc system and ensure regularisation of employees after a two-year period, he said. He also clarified that there was no provision in the new policy to terminate the services of any trainee after two years. Meanwhile, the state BJP media incharge Karan Nanda said the central and state Congress leaders who had promised one lakh jobs in the first cabinet and five lakhs jobs in five years have cheated the unemployed youth by bringing trainee policy. Nanda said that hundreds of educational, health, revenue and other institutions have been de-notified in the past 2.5 years of Congress government, development has come to a standstill and unemployed youth seeking jobs are protesting on roads. So far, the nodal agency has not been decided by the government and such policies would lead to corruption, he said, adding that the examination after two years of recruitment is the new change in the system. The state government spokesperson said that some political leaders were spreading misinformation regarding the policy and questioned how the Agniveer scheme, which was once a key recruitment source for Himachali youth, has now completely shut its doors. He said that the new policy has been designed keeping in mind the interests of the youth and that most of its provisions were similar to the previous contract policy. He further said that a departmental examination would be conducted after the two-year training, for which the personnel department would soon issue detailed guidelines. All candidates selected through the Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission (HPPSC) and the Rajya Chayan Aayog would be regularised after completing the two-year trainee period. Under this policy, newly appointed trainees would undergo two years of practical training during which they would learn the functioning of their respective departments and after the training, they would be better equipped to handle departmental responsibilities with greater skill and efficiency, he added.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store