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IMPORTANT🚨 Unfortunately very few know this: Prior to the Constitution, our Deities governed many regions of Bharat and there were articles in today's constitution influenced by Travancore and other Kingdom. But Modern Laws & Judgments sometimes interfered with Dharma. Chilkur Balaji Temple filed a petition on 18-oct-2025 to stop...

47,122 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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In a powerful address to hundreds of devotees at the sacred Chilkur Balaji Temple, temple priest Sri Rangarajan briefed the gathering on the visit of Sri Kuchibotla Anand, founder of Silicon Andhra, who arrived at the temple along with his wife and several associates. Speaking directly to the devotees, Sri Rangarajan said, “Today, Sri Kuchibotla Anand garu and his team have come not merely for darshan but as committed well-wishers in the larger dharmic cause. Their efforts in supporting the protection of our Deities and preservation of temple traditions deserve to be placed before all devotees.” He emphasized that the civilizational goal of Rama Rajya rests firmly on the foundation of Dharma. “Our Constitution, through Article 26, has given sacred protection to religious denominations to manage their own affairs in matters of religion. This is not a decorative provision — it is a living guarantee.” Referring to the continuing national debate after the Indian Young Lawyers Association v. State of Kerala judgment, Sri Rangarajan observed, “Any interpretation that risks diluting the core protections of Article 26 must be approached with great caution. The spiritual traditions of this land have survived for millennia because they were allowed to function in accordance with Dharma.” He called upon devotees to remain aware and engaged. “The responsibility to protect dharmic institutions does not lie with a few — it rests with every devotee who values our sacred traditions.” The address concluded with collective prayers seeking divine blessings for the protection of Dharma and the welfare of society. Rangarajan chilkur

Vinodh Kumar

59,549 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Dr. M.R. Venkatesh’s Discovery and Bharat: We placed this book at the lotus feet of Chilkur Balaji. This book, opens up with Christian Constitution in a Hindu Nation is a seminal work that opens a long-overdue constitutional debate. As someone dedicated to the preservation of Sanatan Dharma and the independence of our sacred traditions, I find this book to be a vital intellectual critique of the colonial, Eurocentric frameworks that continue to govern our ancient civilisation. However, to truly bridge the gap between our constitutional reality and civilisational ethos, we must look at concrete indigenous models of rights—such as the pre-colonial Temple Entry Right cum "Ammal Duty" of the Tiruppan Alwar (SC/ST) community. While this vital legal and historical precedent is not detailed in the book, it provides the exact missing link needed to understand true Bharatiya jurisprudence. The author painstakingly documents how our foundational document largely borrows from Western political theology and British colonial laws—like the Government of India Act 1935—rather than reflecting the intrinsic, civilisational values of Bharat.The Erosion of Dharma: Universal ideas of secularism and rights have been structuralised in a way that often subverts indigenous consciousness, leaving state and judicial machinery at odds with our historic memory of Dharma. The Missing Piece: The Tiruppan Alwar "Ammal Duty"While Dr. Venkatesh brilliantly diagnoses the Eurocentric bias of our legal framework, we must look to our own living traditions to construct the alternative. As a practitioner who has enacted the historic Munivahana Seva -carrying a Dalit devotee into the temple - I argue that true Bharatiya rights are born out of spiritual duties Pre-Constitutional Sovereignty: Long before modern frameworks, the Tiruppan Alwar Ammal community possessed a recognized, pre-constitutional Temple Entry Right paired with an "Ammal Duty" (where "Ammal" signifies the motherly, protective status of Hindu Deities). The Judicial Gap: In a truly decolonised legal system, such divine origins of rights and duties would be preserved under Article 26(b), safe from political overreach through the historical bars of Article 363. Under colonial consciousness, the state assumes control over temples and places deities below refugees, whereas our indigenous systems historically recognized communities as the rightful guardians and the Deities as sovereign rulers. Grounding the Argument in History Dr. B.R. Ambedkar’s historic words on the floor of the Rajya Sabha on September 2, 1953, heavily resonate with this critique. Frustrated by political overreach and executive imbalances, Dr. Ambedkar stated that he would be the first person to "burn it out," clarifying that even the best document becomes thoroughly bad if its implementation undermines its people. A Call for Decolonisation True social equality, harmony, and spiritual freedom cannot fully breathe under a legal ecosystem detached from our roots. We need a serious, deep-dive evaluation of our existing structures through the lens of Bharatiya wisdom. I highly recommend every thinking citizen buy and read Discovery and Bharat. It is a powerful catalyst for building a decolonised, truly authentic Bharatiya Samvidhan for future generations - one that integrates the profound civilisational concepts of Dharma and community duties. - Rangarajan chilkur

Vinodh Kumar

33,989 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce