Summary of I Am Hindutva

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

This video discusses Hindutva, a political ideology that originated from the Indian National Congress' opposition to British colonialism. Hindutva advocates for the unification of India through the promotion of Hinduism as the country's dominant religion. The video discusses how Hindutva leaders often selectively quote foreign sources in order to justify their beliefs, and how this can be used to discredit opponents.

00:00:00 The speaker discusses the trend of Hindutva in India, which has been on a "hyperactive" trend since the 2014 Lok Sabha election victory for the BJP under Narendra Modi. He mentions that this trend has been seen at the municipal level, and goes on to talk about the recent victory of the BJP in the 2019 Indian general election.
00:05:00 The video discusses the victory of the BJP in India, and how this has caused discomfort among certain groups of people, specifically those who feel they are losing control over the lives of Hindu individuals. These people have shifted their focus to criticizing India in the West, and have come up with a strategy of attacking any Hindu group or individual that stands up for itself.
00:10:00 The video discusses how the language used to describe Hindus and Hinduism is being used against them by both the left and right. The left uses it because they feel they can't control the Hindu anymore, and the right uses it because they just don't like the pagan aspects of Hinduism.
00:15:00 The video discusses Hindutva, a political ideology that originated from the Indian National Congress' opposition to British colonialism. Hindutva advocates for the unification of India through the promotion of Hinduism as the country's dominant religion. The video discusses how Hindutva leaders often selectively quote foreign sources in order to justify their beliefs, and how this can be used to discredit opponents. The video also discusses how the Hindu caste system and polygamy are not supported by the original texts of Hinduism.
00:20:00 The author shares their views on the controversy surrounding the term "hindutva," which they say is being used as a slur to shut down Hindus. They state that they are personally fed up with people trying to do this, and that the Hindu community is not unique in having these issues. They go on to say that the term "hindutva" is based on principles, and that any random person saying something irrational is not necessarily hindutva. The author also sets the record straight on their own personal views on the term.
00:25:00 The speaker discusses their views on Hindutva, and how they feel that the time of hiding away from the term is over. They also express anger at those who have betrayed the Hindu community and exploited it for their own gain.
00:30:00 The speaker discusses the importance of Hindus owning and promoting their own Hinduism, and the need for Hindus to stand up to those who would try tolabel them as extremists or haters of other religions. The speaker encourages Hindus to be proud of their faith and to resist anyone who would try to shut them down.
00:35:00 In this video, Suhail Khan discusses how the left and Islam work together because they have a common enemy: the Hindu. He also points out that the temporary ban on PFI is a good thing because it will prevent a new organization from arising.
00:40:00 The author, a Hindu, discusses how the Hindu community in England has many good leaders outside the temples, and how the political advocacy groups should work to improve relations with the government and other communities. He also mentions how the caste issue is rampant in America and how the British Hindus dealt with it in 2010. He suggests that the Hindu community in North America should be taught how to deal with issues like this.
00:45:00 The speaker discusses why some people in the west criticize Hinduism without understanding it and why they don't want to understand it. She also talks about how Hindutva is a fight against a different version of Hinduism, which is fighting Hinduism.
00:50:00 The author of the video discusses Hindutva, which is a three-pronged battle against the castist Hindu system. He notes that although Hindutva is a battle against the cast system, it is not a two-pronged battle and that there are other battles that Hindutva adherents must fight, such as against Islam and Christianity. He also mentions that Hindutva is a movement that seeks to destroy the caste system itself, and that it is important to promote Hindutva to a larger audience.
00:55:00 The video discusses the idea that the RSS is not a terrorist organization, and that its views on Hinduism are not as bad as some other Hindu ideologues. It encourages viewers to read Golwalker and other Hindu ideologues in order to get a better understanding of Isis.

01:00:00 - 01:30:00

The video discusses Hindutva, its definition, and its importance in the Hindu faith. Mohan Bhagavat explains that Hindutva is a response to a monotheistic world, and that it is all about fighting against the Muslim Global Order. He also discusses the different organizations involved in Hindutva, and how they should work together more effectively. Finally, the video discusses how Hindutva can succeed against the Muslim Global Order, and how Hindus in the west should start representing Hindutva more effectively.

01:00:00 The video discusses Hindutva, its definition, and its importance in the Hindu faith. Mohan Bhagavat explains that Hindutva is a response to a monotheistic world, and that it is all about fighting against the Muslim Global Order. He also discusses the different organizations involved in Hindutva, and how they should work together more effectively. Finally, the video discusses how Hindutva can succeed against the Muslim Global Order, and how Hindus in the west should start representing Hindutva more effectively.
01:05:00 The speaker explains that he is Hindutva, or Hindu nationalist, and that he has a problem with political Islam. He also suggests that some Hindus can be bought and that political Islam is based on a logical fallacy.
01:10:00 The speaker discusses the differences between Hindutva and political Islam, and how the former harms Hindu students in the US while the latter has a protected First Amendment. He suggests that the Hindu community should become more political and engage in advocacy, and that the RSS should sue those who spread false information about it.
01:15:00 The Hindu students union (HSU) advocates for free speech and free thought, and believes that the basic beliefs and goals of the RSS (Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh) do not have a good reason. HSU also believes that Hindus should get involved in global political Hinduism, which can only happen from India.
01:20:00 The Hindu American Foundation (HAF) thanks the viewer for their support. The HAF notes that there are critiques of communism and socialism by Hindus, and that Hindus should own up to being called "Hindutva." The HAF also recommends that when Hindus are perceived, they should clarify their views by first owning up to the term, and then promoting their values in a genuine way. The HAF also plans to do a podcast with Chris Blackburn.
01:25:00 <could not summarize>
01:30:00 The speaker discusses why Sanskrit is the best language for India, and why it should not be the only national language. He talks about how islamist extremists are using weak arguments to try to discredit Hinduism. He apologizes for being rushed, and promises to return next time.