A rebuttal to the allegation that Muslims are Terrorists - (Savage Teachings of Sacred Hindu Texts)

A rebuttal to the allegation that Muslims are Terrorists - (Savage Teachings of Sacred Hindu Texts)

Post by Wadood Chaudhar » Sun, 11 Jul 1999 04:00:00


It is very easy to prove - by way of quoting or mis-quoting verses from
Vedas - that Hinduism entrusts its followers to treat their rivals with
utmost
resentment, hate and malice.

--------------------------------------------
Split thou my rivals...
Crush thou my rivals...
Burn thou my rivals...
Consume though my rivals...
Slay though my rivals..
Slay all those who wish me evil.
(Atharva-Veda xix, 28:4-10)

Agni, him who would seek to injure us, the man who looks on us with hate,
turn thou to ashes.
(Yajur-Veda 27:2)

Rise thou and batter down their heads like growth that covered the earth.
Cleave thou my rivals... Tear though my rivals.. Pierce the men who hate me,
Amulet
(Atharva-Veda xix, 29:1-9)

In Athara-Veda (iv, 22:7) we have:
Consume all their hamlets... drive away thy foemen... seize, conquer, thine
enemies possessions.

And many more of slayings of tribes and races in Sama Veda
Ye slay our Arya foes... slay our Dasa foes...***le down beneath thy feet.
In another place, non-believers are called heedless Serpents!

Racist teaching:
---------------------
A man of the lowest class, who shall insolently place himself on the same
seat with one of the highest, shall either be banished with a mark on his
hinder parts or King shall cause a gash to be made on his buttock (Manu
vii:281)

A Brahman may seize without hesitation...(Manu vii:417)

Should a Sudra give instructions to priests concerning their duty, let the
king order some hot oil to be dropped into his mouth and ear (Manu  vii:272)

Can a non-Hindu be forgiven to conclude that according to the Hindu
religion, the grace and beneficence of God are confined to a few chosen
castes?
In accordance with the teachings of Quran we hold the belief that in all
probability the Hindu religion had its origin in divine revelations Vedas
must contain revelations received by Hindu prophets of God. However, here my
intention was just to show that it is not hard to take any religion and
quote things out of proper knowledge and context and just as easily
attribute negative things to it.

 
 
 

A rebuttal to the allegation that Muslims are Terrorists - (Savage Teachings of Sacred Hindu Texts)

Post by Cuppa » Tue, 13 Jul 1999 04:00:00

You cleared a long-lasting doubt in me. Thanks. A very good article shown in
proper context.
Cuppax


Quote:
> It is very easy to prove - by way of quoting or mis-quoting verses from
> Vedas - that Hinduism entrusts its followers to treat their rivals with
> utmost
> resentment, hate and malice.

> --------------------------------------------
> Split thou my rivals...
> Crush thou my rivals...
> Burn thou my rivals...
> Consume though my rivals...
> Slay though my rivals..
> Slay all those who wish me evil.
> (Atharva-Veda xix, 28:4-10)

> Agni, him who would seek to injure us, the man who looks on us with hate,
> turn thou to ashes.
> (Yajur-Veda 27:2)

> Rise thou and batter down their heads like growth that covered the earth.
> Cleave thou my rivals... Tear though my rivals.. Pierce the men who hate
me,
> Amulet
> (Atharva-Veda xix, 29:1-9)

> In Athara-Veda (iv, 22:7) we have:
> Consume all their hamlets... drive away thy foemen... seize, conquer,
thine
> enemies possessions.

> And many more of slayings of tribes and races in Sama Veda
> Ye slay our Arya foes... slay our Dasa foes...***le down beneath thy
feet.
> In another place, non-believers are called heedless Serpents!

> Racist teaching:
> ---------------------
> A man of the lowest class, who shall insolently place himself on the same
> seat with one of the highest, shall either be banished with a mark on his
> hinder parts or King shall cause a gash to be made on his buttock (Manu
> vii:281)

> A Brahman may seize without hesitation...(Manu vii:417)

> Should a Sudra give instructions to priests concerning their duty, let the
> king order some hot oil to be dropped into his mouth and ear (Manu
vii:272)

> Can a non-Hindu be forgiven to conclude that according to the Hindu
> religion, the grace and beneficence of God are confined to a few chosen
> castes?
> In accordance with the teachings of Quran we hold the belief that in all
> probability the Hindu religion had its origin in divine revelations Vedas
> must contain revelations received by Hindu prophets of God. However, here
my
> intention was just to show that it is not hard to take any religion and
> quote things out of proper knowledge and context and just as easily
> attribute negative things to it.