If we go by the State Religion, then Hindus do not have a single Nation they call it Hindu, not even Nepal, after the demise before our own eyes of total destruction of the Hindu State by chronic communists, who are dead elsewhere accept in Nepal & West Bengal and some ramparts of the UPS Government. Even China has rejected communism.
In Malaysia, Fiji, Mauritius, Guyana, East Africa, the UK, USA, Burma, Bhutan, West Indies and elsewhere Hindu Dharma is not a state religion, so how could anyone be wrong when they say there is no Hindu country in the world, like there are nearly 60 countries where the State religion is Islam, there are nearly 100 countries where the state religion is Christianity. In the UK, if one is a Catholic let alon of other faith, he or she cannot become a Prime Minister or even the Chancellor, one of the reasons why Tony Blair waited to convert to become a Catholic after he resigned as the PM. In all the European Countries, accept the Scandinavian ones, one cannot assume the office of PM if one is not a Catholic. So Hindus do not have a Hindu Nation. -----Original Message----- From: prabir chatterjee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected] Sent: Fri, 25 Jan 2008 15:03 Subject: [ =>> Jharkhand <<= ] Real Hinduism we all know and respect Wrong. There is more than one nation state with Hindus. Nepal was a Hindu country. Hinduism is a major religion in Mauritius, in India and in the Guyanas. It is not unknown in Seychelles, northern Sri Lanka, Malaysia, South Africa- even if discriminated against. In UK and in US there are many temples and the British Crown Prince is considering recognising this. There is no real discrimination in Canada for instance. Have many pictures of Diwali and Durga Puja celebrations in Netherlands and Canada- would you be interested in seeing them? Prabir v <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hindus have only one country wherein even there they are attacked for defending their faith. .... Here is a supreme court definition of Hindutva -- The Supreme Court also ruled that "Ordinarily, Hindutva is understood as a way of life or a state of mind and is not to be equated with or understood as religious Hindu fundamentalism. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindutva
