The Christians while converting instilled anti- nation feeling : Mrs Esther Dhanraj, Assistant Director, Bhagavadgita Foundation for Vedic Studies, Hyderabad, Telangana  

The awakening session 1 : Prevent Conversion and  Policy to facilitate returning to the fold

Ramnathi, (Goa) – When the missionaries / Christians convert a Hindu, they create an anti-national feeling in that Hindu. This policy is not limited to India, whichever country they are on an evangelising mission, they follow the same policy.

Mrs Esther Dhanraj, Assistant Director of Telangana’s Bhagwad Gita Foundation for Vedic Studies, said this is the modus operandi followed by the Christians for the past 1700 years. She was speaking on the third day of the Akhil Bharatiya Hindu Rashtra Adhiveshan, in the session about ‘Prevent Conversion and Policy to facilitate returning to the fold’, the topic was ‘the plight of the Christians in the Western Countries and its effect in India’

She added that,

Mrs Esther Dhanraj

1. According to a survey conducted by an American, organisation 47% of the Christians there do not go to the Church. So, the Christians diverted their attention to other religions and started their conversion drive. In which the Hindus are being brainwashed.

2. Christians take their children to church from childhood. Now it is necessary that the Hindus give their children lessons on Hindu Dharma.

3. If Christians are converting using bags of rice, Hindus too should use bags of rice to prevent conversion. (if Christians are converting using rice or any other commodity as a bribe, then Hindus should take responsibility for their basic needs and prevent conversion)

4. Needy Hindus should be given support by the Hindu Organisations. If it is not possible to give monetary help then being there for them emotionally during their times of travail should be done.

5. The fight for the protection of our dharma should be at the individual, community, situational and Spiritual levels. God will have to give us Hindu Rashtra when we unite and strive as a community.