Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Lakhs of brave Hindus march fearlessly during Ganesha Chaturthi

.

We Hindus will not cowed down by any Razakars.

We Hindus are the followers of Sri Rama and Sri Krishna. We Hindus are the worshippers of Durga. We Hindus are the armies of Shivaji Maharaj and Krishnadeva Raya.

This year, several lakhs of Hindus performed the ceremonial procession and immersion (Visarjan) of 14,000 Ganesha murthis in the Ganesh Sagar lake, including 700 murthis from the "Old City".

The Hindu procession was 20 kilometers long. That shows the depth of Hindu devotion, strength and resilience.

Next year, we will increase the numbers of Visarjans and the participants.
We Hindus are unstoppable. And this Bharat is OUR land, our Punyabhumi. And we Hindus are not going anywhere.











 Indian Hindus carry an idol of the elephant-headed god Lord Ganesha past the historic Charminar monument to immerse it in the nearby Hussainsagar Lake in Hyderabad on September 22, 2010. Hindus bring home and also offer prayers in temporary temples built for idols of Lord Ganesha in order to invoke his blessings for wisdom and prosperity during the Ganesha Festival, which culminates with the immersion of the idols in bodies of water.

Indian Hindus transport an idol of the elephant-headed god Lord Ganesha past the Mecca Masjid to immerse it in the nearby Hussainsagar Lake in Hyderabad on September 22, 2010. Hindus bring home and also offer prayers in temporary temples built for idols of Lord Ganesha in order to invoke his blessings for wisdom and prosperity during the Ganesha Festival, which culminates with the immersion of the idols in bodies of water.

A giant statue of the elephant-headed God Ganesh is carried on a tractor trailer towards a worship venue in Hyderabad, India, Saturday, Sept. 11, 2010. The ten-day-long Ganesh Chaturthi festival began Saturday.

An Indian woman carries an idol of the elephant-headed Hindu god Lord Ganesha to be immersed in Hussainsagar lake in Hyderabad on September 15, 2010, on the fifth day of 'Ganesh Chaturthi' festival. The annual 12-day Hindu religious festival runs this year from September 11-22.

A young Indian woman carries an idol of the elephant-headed Hindu god Lord Ganesha to be immersed in Hussainsagar lake in Hyderabad on September 15, 2010, on the fifth day of 'Ganesh Chaturthi' festival. The annual 12-day Hindu religious festival runs this year from September 11-22.

Indian devotees offer prayers as they pass a 54 foot tall idol of the Hindu Elephant headed God Lord Ganesha in Hyderabad on September 11, 2010, on the occasion of the 'Ganesh Chaturthi' festival. The popular annual 12-day Hindu religious festival will be celebrated from September 11-22.

Devotees stand on the hands of an idol of Hindu god Ganesh, the deity of prosperity, to place a garland in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad September 11, 2010. Idols of Ganesh are made two to three months before the day of Ganesh Chaturthi, a popular religious festival in India. The idols are taken through the streets in a procession accompanied by dancing and singing, to be immersed in a river or the sea symbolizing a ritual see-off of his journey towards his abode in "Kailash", while taking away with him the misfortunes of all mankind.

An Indian woman holds her son as she stands beside a display of idols of Hindu Elephant headed God Lord Ganesh on sale in a workshop in Hyderabad on September 10, 2010. The festival day for both Hindus and Muslims will co-incide with Ganesh Chaturthi and Eid-ul-Fitr scheduled both to be celebrated on September 11. The Central Ruiyat-e-Hilal Committee announced that as the new Moon could not be sighted, Eid will be marked on September 11 and also was the fourth day after the new Moon in the Bhadra Pada (Bhado) month of the Hindu calender marking the festivity of Ganesh Chaturthi.

A young Indian woman sits on a motorycle as she carries an idol of the Hindu Elephant headed God Lord Ganesh to her family home in Hyderabad on September 10, 2010. The idols have been prepared for the Ganesh festival 'Ganesh Chaturthi', a popular annual 12-day Hindu religious festival which will be celebrated September 11-22.

An Indian Hindu family transport an idol of the elephant-headed god Lord Ganesha on a scooter in Hyderabad on September 22, 2010. Hindus bring home and also offer prayers in temporary temples built for idols of Lord Ganesha in order to invoke his blessings for wisdom and prosperity during the Ganesha Festival, which culminates with the immersion of the idols in bodies of water.

Indian Hindus stand by an structure with an idol of the elephant-headed god Lord Ganesha sitting under a cow praying to Shivlingam prior to immerse the religious symbols in the nearby Hussainsagar Lake in Hyderabad on September 22, 2010. Hindus bring home and also offer prayers in temporary temples built for idols of Lord Ganesha in order to invoke his blessings for wisdom and prosperity during the Ganesha Festival, which culminates with the immersion of the idols in bodies of water.

The Hindu procession was 20 kilometers long.
GOODBYE GANESH: The mammoth, centralised Ganesh idol immersion procession makes slow progress over a nearly 20-kilometre stretch in Hyderabad amid unprecedented security arrangements. Photo: Mohammed Yousuf

We know all about your fake smiles and Taqiyya handshakes.

And we don't trust you one bit. Not one bit.

Indian Muslims (L) greet Hindu vendors of Idols of Hindu Elephant God Lord Ganesh in The Dhoolpet District of Hyderabad on September 10, 2010. The festival day for both Hindus and Muslims will co-incide with Ganesh Chaturthi and Eid-ul-Fitr scheduled both to be celebrated on September 11. The Central Ruiyat-e-Hilal Committee announced that as the new Moon could not be sighted, Eid will be marked on September 11 and also was the fourth day after the new Moon in the Bhadra Pada (Bhado) month of the Hindu calender marking the festivity of Ganesh Chaturthi.
An Indian burqa clad Muslim woman and her son walk past idols of Hindu Elephant God Lord Ganesh on sale on a roadside in The Dhoolpet Disctrict of Hyderabad on September 10, 2010. The festival day for both Hindus and Muslims will co-incide with Ganesh Chaturthi and Eid-ul-Fitr scheduled both to be celebrated on September 11. The Central Ruiyat-e-Hilal Committee announced that as the new Moon could not be sighted, Eid will be marked on September 11 and also was the fourth day after the new Moon in the Bhadra Pada (Bhado) month of the Hindu calender marking the festivity of Ganesh Chaturthi.

An Indian Muslim child walks past an idol of Hindu Elephant God Lord Ganesh on sale in The Dhoolpet District of Hyderabad on September 10, 2010. The festival day for both Hindus and Muslims will co-incide with Ganesh Chaturthi and Eid-ul-Fitr scheduled both to be celebrated on September 11. The Central Ruiyat-e-Hilal Committee announced that as the new Moon could not be sighted, Eid will be marked on September 11 and also was the fourth day after the new Moon in the Bhadra Pada (Bhado) month of the Hindu calender marking the festivity of Ganesh Chaturthi.

And we Hindus will forever be vigilant.

P.S: After all, we Hindus have not forgotten how you savagely attacked and destroyed the Ganesha Puja Pandal in Miraj (Maharashtra) during 2009 Ganesh Chaturthi.

Muslim youth hoisting their green flag on the top of SP’s van at Miraj town
Muslim youth hoisting their green Islamic flag on the top of SP’s police jeep at Miraj town



The Muslims attacking and bringing down the Ganesh pooja pandal at Miraj town.
The Muslims destroying the Ganesh Pandal at Miraj town.


Video of Muslims hoisting Pakistani flag on Indian police jeep and destroying Ganesh Pandal










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