How christian Britain made multi-millions off Hindu Bharatam by making the millions of Hindus into slumdogs
<i><span style='color:blue'>Christianism's genocide of Hindu Dharma and Hindus: Christian Britain's CALCULATED genocide of Hindus and Bharatam.</span></i>
Many of the excerpts to follow are taken from
<b>THE BOOK THAT WAS BANNED IN BRITAIN:</b>
<b>"The Case for India" by historian Will Durant</b>, published in 1930 by Simon and Schuster, New York.
Christianism's deceptions (through catholic christian director Danny Boyle's film Slumdog Millionaire, World Vision and other propaganda-and-missionary outlets) are still too busy blaming Hindu Dharma for the poverty of Bharatam. Will Durant's book was banned for a reason: it shows how beyond any shadow of a doubt that it is CHRISTIANISM - in the form of the British - that is the root of India's poverty and misery. In Durant's own words: <b>"the attempt to explain India's poverty as the result of her superstitions becomes a dastardly deception practised upon a world too busy to be well informed."</b>
<b>1. Christianism perpetrates exponential genocides: Inducing famines by brutally impoverishing the nation, and enabling diseases to take on epidemic proportions</b>
<i>Will Durant, The Case for India (1930), Chapter 1:</i>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->We can now understand why there are famines in India. Their cause, in plain terms, is not the absence of sufficient food, but the inability of the people to pay for it. Famines have increased in frequency and severity under British rule. From 1770 to 1900, <b>25,000,000</b> Hindus died of starvation; 15,000,000 of these died in the last quarter of the century, in the famines of 1877, 1889, 1897, and 1900.185 Contemporary students186 estimate that <b>8,000,000</b> will die of starvation in India during the present year. It was hoped that the railways would solve the problem by enabling the rapid transport of food from unaffected to affected regions; the fact that the worst famines have come since the building of the railways proves that the cause has not been the lack of transportation, nor the failure of the monsoon rains (though this, of course, is the occasion), nor even overpopulation (which is a contributory factor) ; behind all these, as the fundamental source of the terrible famines in India, lies such merciless exploitation, such unbalanced exportation of goods, and such brutal collection of high taxes in the very midst of famine,137 that the starving peasants cannot pay what is asked for the food that the railways bring them.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<img src='http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims1.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' /><img src='http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims2.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' />
<i>Images caption: Famine: Victims of the 1876-77. Famine awaits death.</i>
( http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims1.jpg and http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims2.jpg )
<img src='http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_madras.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' />
<i>Image caption: Madras Famine 1877-1878</i>
( http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_madras.jpg )
<i>Will Durant, The Case for India (1930), Chapter 1:</i>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Sir William Hunter, once Director-General of Indian Statistics, estimated that 40,000,000 of the people of India were seldom or never able to satisfy their hunger.182 Weakened with malnutrition, they offer low resistance to infections; epidemics periodically destroy millions of them. In 1901, <b>272,000</b> died of plague introduced from abroad; in 1902, <b>500,000</b> died of plague; in 1903, <b>800,000</b>; in 1904, <b>1,000,000</b>.183 In 1918 there were 125,000,000 cases of influenza, and <b>12,500,000</b> recorded deaths.184<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
There's more famines that Durant has not covered above (the Great Bengal Famine of 1769-1770 whose toll was 10 million, and the Bengal Famine of 1943-1945 the toll of which was 4 million). See next post.
<i><span style='color:blue'>Christianism's genocide of Hindu Dharma and Hindus: Christian Britain's CALCULATED genocide of Hindus and Bharatam.</span></i>
Many of the excerpts to follow are taken from
<b>THE BOOK THAT WAS BANNED IN BRITAIN:</b>
<b>"The Case for India" by historian Will Durant</b>, published in 1930 by Simon and Schuster, New York.
Christianism's deceptions (through catholic christian director Danny Boyle's film Slumdog Millionaire, World Vision and other propaganda-and-missionary outlets) are still too busy blaming Hindu Dharma for the poverty of Bharatam. Will Durant's book was banned for a reason: it shows how beyond any shadow of a doubt that it is CHRISTIANISM - in the form of the British - that is the root of India's poverty and misery. In Durant's own words: <b>"the attempt to explain India's poverty as the result of her superstitions becomes a dastardly deception practised upon a world too busy to be well informed."</b>
<b>1. Christianism perpetrates exponential genocides: Inducing famines by brutally impoverishing the nation, and enabling diseases to take on epidemic proportions</b>
<i>Will Durant, The Case for India (1930), Chapter 1:</i>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->We can now understand why there are famines in India. Their cause, in plain terms, is not the absence of sufficient food, but the inability of the people to pay for it. Famines have increased in frequency and severity under British rule. From 1770 to 1900, <b>25,000,000</b> Hindus died of starvation; 15,000,000 of these died in the last quarter of the century, in the famines of 1877, 1889, 1897, and 1900.185 Contemporary students186 estimate that <b>8,000,000</b> will die of starvation in India during the present year. It was hoped that the railways would solve the problem by enabling the rapid transport of food from unaffected to affected regions; the fact that the worst famines have come since the building of the railways proves that the cause has not been the lack of transportation, nor the failure of the monsoon rains (though this, of course, is the occasion), nor even overpopulation (which is a contributory factor) ; behind all these, as the fundamental source of the terrible famines in India, lies such merciless exploitation, such unbalanced exportation of goods, and such brutal collection of high taxes in the very midst of famine,137 that the starving peasants cannot pay what is asked for the food that the railways bring them.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<img src='http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims1.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' /><img src='http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims2.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' />
<i>Images caption: Famine: Victims of the 1876-77. Famine awaits death.</i>
( http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims1.jpg and http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_victims2.jpg )
<img src='http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_madras.jpg' border='0' alt='user posted image' />
<i>Image caption: Madras Famine 1877-1878</i>
( http://hinduwisdom.info/images/famine_madras.jpg )
<i>Will Durant, The Case for India (1930), Chapter 1:</i>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Sir William Hunter, once Director-General of Indian Statistics, estimated that 40,000,000 of the people of India were seldom or never able to satisfy their hunger.182 Weakened with malnutrition, they offer low resistance to infections; epidemics periodically destroy millions of them. In 1901, <b>272,000</b> died of plague introduced from abroad; in 1902, <b>500,000</b> died of plague; in 1903, <b>800,000</b>; in 1904, <b>1,000,000</b>.183 In 1918 there were 125,000,000 cases of influenza, and <b>12,500,000</b> recorded deaths.184<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
There's more famines that Durant has not covered above (the Great Bengal Famine of 1769-1770 whose toll was 10 million, and the Bengal Famine of 1943-1945 the toll of which was 4 million). See next post.