'Evil' Hindu Practices

[Husky]

Christodemons are working overtime to get everything Hindoo banned.

- They pretend to be for animal rights whenever they want to ban Hindoo festivities involving Hindoo animals (all Indian animals are Hindoo onlee).

- But they cease to pretend to be animal rights activists when trying to ban Hindoo traditions that only involve adult humans willingly undergoing rites.

E.g. christos got self-piercing banned only for Hindoos only during Thaipusam (when Hindoos in TN pierce themselves), but self-piercing by anyone for any other purpose is allowed in India. = hand of christianism, which aims only to prevent Hindoos from performing Hindoo rites to worship their Gods.



And now the christodemons (all of whom should be deported to TSP or ISIL's homeground where they belong) want to ban Hindu adults from walking over burning coals.



Hindoos should get baptism banned as a superstition that is a fatal hazard to children and adults - see end of post - and is a fraud besides.





thenewsminute.com/article/fire-walking-death-it-time-pass-anti-superstition-bill

Fire-walking into death: Is it time to pass the Anti-Superstition Bill?

Karnataka Nayantara N.| Monday, May 4, 2015 - 19:46





Instances of injuries and in one instance death occurring due to people walking over burning coals, has one once again brought the thin line between faith and superstition to fore, and the possible intervention of the law.



On Sunday, a man sustained burns after he fell while participating in a ritual at the Dharmaraya Swamy Temple in Kalasipalya of Bengaluru.



But a more serious incident occurred on April 22, when Basavanna (65) sustained severe burns after he fell onto the burning coal embers that he was walking on at festivities at the Kalikamba Temple in Mandya district. Basavanna had reportedly done this four times in the past, without any mishap. The awe on onlookers faces turned to horror as they watched him slip and fall on to the burning coal. He sustained 70% burns and died a few days later.



Last month, two Dalit men in Chamarajnagar district were beheaded, and although police have registered a case under the Atrocity Act, Dalit groups allege that the men were beheaded as a part a sacrifice, and have accused certain people of practising witchcraft.



(Typical christian scheming to get Hindoo religion banned. There is no beheading practice for sacrifice in India. More likely the victims were Hindoo Harijan who refused to convert to christianism, these vocal "Dalit groups" were probably pressuring them to convert, but when they refused, they killed these Hindoos (part of the christian convert-or-kill programme), so these christian groups could then get Hindoo religion banned under "witchcraft" lies.

Christians kill a *lot* of Hindoos and other heathens in India for "witchcraft" - an increasing number every year. So this is just their means to kill more Hindoos, by first getting Hindoo religion banned as witchcraft by foisting christian crimes onto Hindoos, and then killing Hindoos who refuse to convert using "witchcraft" accusations as a ruse.)



Given this scenario, scholars and activists say that there is an urgent need to pass the Anti-Superstition Bill, which has for various reasons been delayed.



Despite several attempts the bill was not passed, not least because of opposition from religious groups and institutions, as well as political parties such as the BJP, which have claimed that the act was an attack on Hindu religion.

(At last, BJP - previously in power in Karnataka - had acted sensibly.

Christianism should be banned as superstition. Hindoos must ensure to fingerpoint *every* christian rite and practise as a superstition and as witchcraft and get it banned. Ban the babble for being a book of "black magic spells". Ban conversion into christianism as brainwashing black magic. Etc. Exorcism, baptism - which is a known danger to children, see below - the black magic of eucharyst etc. All ban ban ban for being obvious black magic.)



One of the members of the committee which drafted the Bill Vasundhara Bhupati, howeover, says that although it was often difficult to draw distinctions between religion and superstition, the draft bill has recognised that not all religious practices can be called superstitious.

(That's how it started in Rome.)



Member of the Karnataka Vignana Parishat Nagesh says that the act is performed mostly to appease gods, to cure illness, in fear or to fulfil a vow undertaken.



The law, Vasundhara says, defines superstition in terms of the possible harm which can be caused by any act carried out in the name of belief. The act of walking over burning coals would fall within the scope of superstitious acts as defined by the law: “any act which causes grave physical or mental harm”.



Despite the recent death of Basavanna, it is important to note that the manner in which this ritual is performed by an individual does have a bearing on whether a person can safely endure it.



After having walked on a blistering surface, few people escape unscathed, nevertheless the injuries are not always serious. “Scientifically speaking, the ash emanated by the burnt coal acts as an insulation. Additionally, people raise their feet high up before taking each step. This allows for air to come in contact which cools the surface,” Nagesh says.



But he also points out, that several people often do not admit getting burnt because of their devotion and fear of God.



Some form of the practice of “fire-walking” is found across India, but may be more revered in Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. The most significant of the instances of these practices in Karnataka, is the Karaga festival in Bengaluru which is celebrated for over 48 days in the first month of the Hindu calendar (April/May) and culminates with the fire-walk.



In Bengaluru the fire-walk event has been organised annually by the “Sri Draupadi Amman Fire Walking Devotees Association” for nearly 45 years in association with Dharmaraya Swamy Temple.



There are several theories on how this practice started in India, but none of them can claim to be the last word on the subject.



The most common explanation is that the practice is rooted in the Maharabharata. “The act is performed in imitation of Draupadi, who stayed with each of her husbands for one year. When she went from one to the other, she walked through fire to prove her chastity and purity,” writes Smriti Srinivas in a book titled, “Landscapes of Urban Memory: The Sacred and the Civic in India's High-tech City”.



Another theory speaks of the fire-walk as act of commemoration of Draupadi and her brother who were both born in fire.



Vasundhara, however, has an entirely different perspective on the subject. “The practice must have started off as a punishment by Kings to keep their subjects under fear,” she says.

("must have". Typical christianism. Cryptochrist should give proof from untampered historical primary sources or shut up. No no, make that "proof or die". Much better. <-That will ensure that christos back up their tall claims for fear of instant death as repercussion to their compulsive/convulsive lying.)

[size="6"]Hindoos should take this opportunity to get baptism banned as so many children have died by it.[/size]

And unlike adults doing fire-walking, babies don't make the decision to risk themselves. So Baptism MUST be banned, but fire-walking should still be allowed.



1. english.pravda.ru/society/stories/29-07-2010/114414-baby_baptism-0/

(also at

thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/3069604/Baby-drowned-during-baptism.html

dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1298129/Baby-dies-minutes-immersed-times-baptism.html

)



2. In fact, the baptism tank is dangerous in and of itself and should be banned too:

usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/09/24/prayer-baby-drowns-church-baptismal-tank/16145695/





3. Baptism should be forbidden for adults too.



And it should be especially forbidden at this river in Uganda popularly used for baptising new converts:



christianpost.com/news/pastor-convert-drown-during-baptism-at-dam-where-several-others-have-died-performing-christian-rite-113228/

Pastor, Convert Drown During Baptism at Dam Where Several Others Have Died Performing Christian Rite



By Nicola Menzie , Christian Post Reporter

January 31, 2014|8:27 am



A pastor and a recent convert he was attempting to baptize drowned before 200 witnesses this week at a dam in Eastern Uganda. According to local news reports, at least seven other deaths have occurred at the same dam, also while baptisms were being performed.



Several media outlets in Uganda have reported that a Pentecostal pastor of Redeemed Gospel Church lost his life along with a woman while performing her baptism before hundreds of other church members in the dam on Tuesday evening. Conflicting news reports list the pastor's name as either Julius or Wilber Mukisa, and the female victim as Farida or Jennifer Mugolofa.



The Mugoya Dam, located in Nakalama village in the Iganga district, is reportedly a popular choice for Christian baptisms, despite other believers having lost their lives in its waters performing the same rite.



NewVision.com reports that witnesses saw a "huge mass of water" overtake Pastor Mukisa and Mugolofa during the baptism, and were forced to watch as the pair struggled and succumbed to the waters. Another pastor, Joseph Akwasibwe from Kampala, identified in the Daily Monitor as Mukisa's lead pastor, had been helping with the baptism ceremony when the massive wave hit.



[...]

African River God doesn't like christianism, conversions and priests=missionaries. (^ Happens regularly in African rivers.)

More proof that African River Gods are real and jeebus isn't.



The anti-superstition law can and should be used in Hindoos favour: baptism should be banned as the fatally dangerous superstitious junk it is.

And since no one can be baptised in India after its banned, conversion will be illegal and christianism hence christians will be impossible.

Mwahahaha.



Hindoos should keep taking baptism to court. And declare that if all things Hindoo are not instantly reinstated and never again under threat of banning, that baptism shall be banned. Take it to human rights courts, there are already many sympathisers. Even one or more famous ex-muslim female Iranian writers, writing articles not only about islam's disgusting practices but also exposing how the horrible baptism rite is a threat to babies, and how this is essentially waterboarding - with pictures of E European/Russian babies being baptised into the orthodox church. I'm sure I've saved the link somewhere. Was it Dr Homa Darabi, hmmm. Her site's no longer up...

Will try to find some other day.





The news was:



thenewsminute.com/article/fire-walking-death-it-time-pass-anti-superstition-bill

Fire-walking into death: Is it time to pass the Anti-Superstition Bill?

Karnataka Nayantara N.| Monday, May 4, 2015 - 19:46



Instances of injuries and in one instance death occurring due to people walking over burning coals, has one once again brought the thin line between faith and superstition to fore, and the possible intervention of the law.



On Sunday, a man sustained burns after he fell while participating in a ritual at the Dharmaraya Swamy Temple in Kalasipalya of Bengaluru.



[...]



Despite several attempts the bill was not passed, not least because of opposition from religious groups and institutions, as well as political parties such as the BJP, which have claimed that the act was an attack on Hindu religion.



[...]

In Bengaluru the fire-walk event has been organised annually by the “Sri Draupadi Amman Fire Walking Devotees Association” for nearly 45 years in association with Dharmaraya Swamy Temple.

Christians want to get it banned because it is Hindoo.



Baptism (along with baptismal tanks) should be outlawed for the fatal superstition that it is:

• thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/3069604/Baby-drowned-during-baptism.html
  
  
• usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/09/24/prayer-baby-drowns-church-baptismal-tank/16145695/
  
  
• christianpost.com/news/pastor-convert-drown-during-baptism-at-dam-where-several-others-have-died-performing-christian-rite-113228/
  
  

All christian rites and practices (from the catholic cannibal rite of eating bread and wine as jeebus' body and blood - the reason why there are so many European cannibals - to 'speaking in tongues' (=verbal diarrhoea, see US exchristian.net site) and snake-handling/terrorising by charismatic churches) should be outlawed for the obvious witchcraft that they are.