Ram Mandir Temple: Unleashing Hindu Renaissance

Unveiling the Historical Tapestry of Ram Mandir Temple

The resurrection of the Ram Mandir Temple in Ayodhya stands as a profound symbol, marking the end of a millennium of challenges faced by India’s Dharmic culture. A timeline that witnessed oppression, genocide, and foreign dominance attempting to subjugate the rich tapestry of indigenous Indian traditions forcing them to accept their foreign way of life and beliefs

The Dark Chapter – Destruction of Ram Mandir Temple

Commencing with the destruction of 27 Sanatan and Shraman temples in Delhi by Qutb-ud-din Aibak and building in its place the 1^st Indian mosque to represent Islamic victory, the foreign Muslim conquest unfolded a systematic annihilation of Indian pluralistic Dharmic culture with the destruction of the temple by Babar at the birthplace of Lord Rama and building a mosque instead being the greatest humiliation on the face of India. Subsequent waves of invaders continued this cultural genocide, shifting strategies from temple destruction to the imposition of foreign education systems, fostering a European-centric worldview, and injecting an inferiority complex among the Indian populace. Unfortunately, the same policies of inferior India were continued by post-independence leftist-communist regimes who preferred to present India as a weak unworthy culture instead of celebrating its glorious past and heritage.

The Unyielding Spirit of Hindus

As foreign dominion persisted, the underlying strengths of Hindu societies kept strong. Unlike other cultures like those of Egypt and Persia that succumbed to foreign occupations, the Indigenous Indian cultures endured. From the resilient Rajputs in the west to the indomitable Ahoms in the east and the mighty Marathas deeper south, the flame of Indic cultures burned bright during medieval times. Even during the colonial era, Brits beaten to bush by India’s 1st war for independence in 1958 had no option but to ally with the Indic kingdoms to keep themselves alive and relevant in the sub-continent while these Raja’s became the cornerstone of preserving India’s Dharmic heritage and keep it alive.

Post-Independence Renaissance of Hindus

Post-independence, patriotic organizations like the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangha (RSS) took up the mantle of reclaiming symbols of cultural genocide, with Ram Janam Bhoomi at the forefront. The reclamation of Lord Rama’s birthplace became a reality due to their unwavering resolve.

A Call for Celebration

Today, as the Ram Mandir Temple stands resurrected, it is essential to acknowledge the tribute owed not only to the Hindus but also to the Sikh warriors. Their pivotal role in preserving Indian pluralistic Dharmic traditions and fostering the Khalsa significantly contributed to the realization of this historic moment. It was the indomitable spirit of the legendary Nihang Sikhs, who took control of the mosque constructed after demolishing the Rama Temple and conducted a Yagna in support of Lord Rama during pre-independent India which played a crucial role. Without their actions, the courts might not have recognized the site as disputed at independence and ruled in favor of the Hindus. Thus, Guru Gobind Singh Ji who was in direct lineage of Lord Rama and the founder of the Khalsa Sikh tradition deserves equal accolades. Born on the 7th lunar day of the Shukla Paksh of the month of Pausha, came full circle after 357 years with the resurrection of the Rama’s Birth Place Temple on the 12th lunar day of the same month. This calls for a week-long celebration of India’s Dharmic heritage.

The Path Ahead: Cultural and Economic Reclamation

The return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya signifies more than a symbolic resurgence of Indian culture. It marks the commencement of India’s journey to reclaim its lost glory, both culturally and economically. Historically constituting 40% of the world economy before Islamic forces started plundering our riches, India’s share dwindled to 3% at its independence and further slipped to 1% under leftist and socialist policies. The modern liberal regime introduced by former PM Narasimha Rao and accelerated to new heights by the current Modi-led government’s progressive measures have pushed India’s share back to above 3%, but the goal remains to surpass the 40% mark.

Conclusion: A New Dawn

The resurrection of the Ram Temple not only signifies a cultural renaissance but also acts as a beacon for India’s economic revival. The journey ahead is about reclaiming past glory and establishing a robust presence on the world stage, both culturally and economically. The flame of Indic pride kept alive through centuries, now propels India towards a new dawn of prosperity and prominence.