A Hindu Renaissance and Revival of an Infrastructure which inspires Integrity and Excellence.

Hinduism is the world's third largest religion, with over a billion adherents. However, it is not a centralised Religion, and there is no single organization that represents all Hindus. This lack of structure has made it difficult for Hinduism to compete with other Religions that have more formalized organizations.

If Hinduism is to survive and thrive in the 21st Century, it must build a formal and legitimate Organization Structure. This Infrastructure would allow Hindus to pool their resources and work together to achieve common goals. It would also allow Hinduism to better represent itself to the world and to compete with other Religions.

The Organization Structure could focus on providing Education, Health Care, Jobs, Moral Values etc to Hindus. It could also promote Hindu Culture and Heritage. By doing these things, the Organization would earn goodwill and respect for Hinduism and it would help to ensure the survival of the Religion for generations to come.

By building a formal and legitimate Organization Structure… Hinduism can become a more vibrant & influential Religion in the 21st Century….

Hinduism must purge itself off all its malaise & invoke a Renaissance, because there is a growing perception that too much materialism has infiltrated Hinduism & pretenders with materialistic agendas  & sin in their thoughts and actions have damaged our way of life. 

Hinduism needs a Renaissance. The Religion has been around for thousands of years, and it has a rich and complex history. However, in recent years, there has been a rise in crime and violence committed by people who claim to be Hindu. This has tarnished the image of Hinduism and made it difficult for people to understand the true teachings of the religion.

A Renaissance would help to revitalize Hinduism and restore its reputation. It would also provide an opportunity to address the problems that have led to the rise in crime and violence. This could be done by promoting education and awareness about Hindu values, as well as by strengthening the institutions that uphold these values.

Here are some specific steps that could be taken to create a Hindu Renaissance:

👉Promote education about Hindu values. This could be done through schools, temples, and other community Organizations. The goal would be to help people understand the true teachings of Hinduism, which emphasize peace, non-violence, and compassion.

👉Strengthen the institutions that uphold Hindu values. This could include temples, schools, and charitable organizations. The goal would be to ensure that these institutions are committed to upholding the highest standards of morality and ethics.

👉Address the root causes of crime and violence. This could include addressing poverty, unemployment, and social inequality. The goal would be to create a society where people are less likely to turn to crime as a way to solve their problems.

The Hindu Renaissance must be about the pursuit of scientific temperament, moral discipline, cultural unification & excellence…the role of its Sadhu Samaj is vital for this endeavour to unite Hindu Samaj & create this Cultural Renaissance.  By building a formal & legitimate Organization Structure Hinduism can become a more vibrant & influential Religion in the 21st century & engage Hindu Samaj.

👉It could create a network of schools & colleges that prepare Indians with the best international education possible for the best professional degrees and jobs across the globe. 

👉It could establish hospitals and clinics that provide healthcare to all at an affordable cost.

👉It could create Job Training Programs that help all find employment.

👉It could promote moral values such as honesty, compassion, and non-violence.

👉It could preserve and promote Hindu culture and heritage.

A Hindu Renaissance would not be easy, but it is essential if Hinduism is to survive and thrive in the 21st century. The Hindu Religion has a lot to offer the World and it deserves to be represented by its "Best", not its "Worst". 

(c) Rohit Singh Negi