I agree with Joslyn. When I was a kid, I believed in God, but as I grew older, I started questioning what I really believed in. I never read any Hindu scriptures, and I noticed that neither my dad, my grandfather, nor any other men in my family seemed to know much about what Hinduism actually teaches. When I asked other people, I got all sorts of answers. Some said that our religion is all about personal freedom. But that always felt vague and weak to me, like something that could easily be twisted by powerful people for their own benefit. I used to believed in Lord Shiva until people started calling us shudr and chamar and mocking our caste. After that, my faith crumbled. Even if there is a god, I doubt he would help us. It’s mind-boggling how insignificant we are in this vast universe. Still, I have a lot of respect for Hindus, Muslims, and Christians. I hope everyone finds inner peace, no matter what religion they follow.
It's really important to hear stories like yours, highlighting the journey of questioning and seeking understanding. It's disheartening that societal divisions and prejudices have impacted your faith. Yet, your respect for all religions and your wish for everyone to find inner peace reflect a profound empathy and kindness. This is what truly matters-embracing humanity in all its diversity and supporting each other on our individual paths. thanks for sharing
Tell bhabhi that whatever she was saying is absolutely right. But our culture teaches that aa a way of life and not some deed you do when you want to help others. We are ingrained with these values of respect towards the nature, animals and human. We arw suppoaed to literally live like that, helping others and animals and respecting and worshipping nature. We are not exploitative as most abrahamic faiths are, so helping others is a once in a while deed you do to seek blessings. Rahi baat faith ko, to since the religion has been here for so long, it has developed ways to make people stay connected and feel one with nature and God which helps us stay on the right path. These rituals just ensure regularity of involvement to to the faith which keeps us rooted to our culture which eventually makes us live like how i mentioned earlier.
Thanks for featuring me on your lovely vlog❤
I agree with Joslyn. When I was a kid, I believed in God, but as I grew older, I started questioning what I really believed in. I never read any Hindu scriptures, and I noticed that neither my dad, my grandfather, nor any other men in my family seemed to know much about what Hinduism actually teaches.
When I asked other people, I got all sorts of answers. Some said that our religion is all about personal freedom. But that always felt vague and weak to me, like something that could easily be twisted by powerful people for their own benefit.
I used to believed in Lord Shiva until people started calling us shudr and chamar and mocking our caste. After that, my faith crumbled. Even if there is a god, I doubt he would help us. It’s mind-boggling how insignificant we are in this vast universe.
Still, I have a lot of respect for Hindus, Muslims, and Christians. I hope everyone finds inner peace, no matter what religion they follow.
I am sorry you had to go through all of that bro. I really am.
It's really important to hear stories like yours, highlighting the journey of questioning and seeking understanding. It's disheartening that societal divisions and prejudices have impacted your faith. Yet, your respect for all religions and your wish for everyone to find inner peace reflect a profound empathy and kindness. This is what truly matters-embracing humanity in all its diversity and supporting each other on our individual paths.
thanks for sharing
It’s happened every temple but aaise hi hota India kuch nahi kar sakate.
Tell bhabhi that whatever she was saying is absolutely right. But our culture teaches that aa a way of life and not some deed you do when you want to help others. We are ingrained with these values of respect towards the nature, animals and human. We arw suppoaed to literally live like that, helping others and animals and respecting and worshipping nature. We are not exploitative as most abrahamic faiths are, so helping others is a once in a while deed you do to seek blessings. Rahi baat faith ko, to since the religion has been here for so long, it has developed ways to make people stay connected and feel one with nature and God which helps us stay on the right path. These rituals just ensure regularity of involvement to to the faith which keeps us rooted to our culture which eventually makes us live like how i mentioned earlier.