Ram Navami celebration in the 'House of Commons" of UK

Ram Navami Celebrations

Posted on Apr 13th, 2009 by  sanmugan

Ram Navami Celebrations at the House of Commons Highlight Hindu Acceptance in UK

Source: www.hinducounciluk.org

LONDON, UK, April 4, 2009: The birthday of Lord Rama was celebrated at the House of Commons on Monday, as the Members’ Dining Room was turned into a Mandir for the afternoon. Over 200 invited guests sang bhajans and watched Aarti performed by two young children, as Hindus from many different traditions celebrated the festival beneath the flag of Lord Hanuman.

Why UPA is not interested in bringing back the "Black Money" deposited in Swiss bank?

All over the world, governments have been trying to get back the black money stashed away in tax havens. The leader of opposition L.K.Advani had written a letter to government of India in April 2008 itself, asking it to take measures to bring back our money.

The Rediff Interview/Dr Chandrapal Singh, father of Pragya Singh Thakur

'My daughter Pragya is innocent' Sheela Bhatt | November 12, 2008 | 14:18 IST
In the first part of the interview, Dr Chandrapal Singh, father of Puranchetanand Giri, better known as Sadhvi Pragya Thakur, who was arrested by the Mumbai police's Anti Terrorist Squad in connection with the bomb blast in Malegaon, spoke of her growing up years and early influences.

Part I: My Daughter Sadhvi Pragnya

Dr Singh, a committed Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh worker for the last 35 years, spoke to rediff.com's Sheela Bhatt at his home in Surat�about why he believes his daughter is innocent.
Excerpts from the second and final part of the interview.

Karunanidhi criticises Hindu practice of sporting 'tilaks'

5/11/08, Expressbuzz CHENNAI: Flaying the Hindu practice of smearing ash or saffron or sporting a 'tilak' on the forehead for yet another time, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M Karunanidhi on Wednesday questioned the need for "such things in a country which preached equality of all religions." Karunanidhi also questioned the rationale behind Brahmins wearing sacred thread.

Where did our "Gubbakka" go!?