Monday 11 April 2016

Shani's shani

Shani’s shani
Its history made in a tiny village in Maharashtra. Women let in to….. No forced their way into the Shani temple of shingnapur. Reforms and transformations had been a part of Hinduism, which is proved by its very existence from times immemorial as it is natures law that whatever resists change (evolution) will perish. So one fact made clear Hinduism is going to thrive for long.
           But Shani who is known to take people for a ride from the days of Nala & Harishchandra faced the music. Did u know no house in Shingnapur village have doors, the reason being a strong belief that Shanidev protected them. As Shani’s time went bad he had to be given few tiers of protection by armed policemen.
                With acquired strength, legal support and media coverage the activists have turned attention to other shrines where they feel discrimination exists. First  being sabarimala.
                Though believers say, the diety is a “Brahmachari” and follows it as a vow, menstruating women should stay away. Activists and elite panelists of various TV channels feel it is discrimination against womanhood. It is very difficult to convince them as they are determined not to be convinced. So let events happen the way it is going to be. The activists will approach courts and get a ruling, politicians will be cautious in taking sides, strong Devasom board will find difficult to balance belief with reality and may succumb to pressure. Now the other way, nothing to worry income will double for the super rich shrine with increased foot fall, infrastructure and security concerns will get privilege at the shrine to accommodate women.
                “Believers will continue to believe, Reformers will continue their reforms”- here again natures law comes into actions (Survival Of The Fittest) Strong believes prevail others perish. One belief will remain TALL and STRONG that’s HINDUISM by assimilating all reforms changes criticisms and revolts.
                                                                                                               A Thought the other way round

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               Hareesh Aravindakshan.

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