Gopinathpur village in Pakur district became a beacon of Hindu resurgence as the Hindu Coordination Committee hosted a grand Virat Hindu Sammelan, drawing massive crowds of Sanatanis. The festivities began with a spirited Kalash Yatra, immersing the community in sacred rituals before speeches that resonated deeply.
Addressing the throng, Swami Parmanand Maharaj declared Sanatan culture unmatched in antiquity and civility. Yet, divisive elements, including love jihad, seek to splinter Hindus. His solution: Gurukul education for the young, fostering unbreakable Hindu brotherhood. ‘Let conch shells echo in every home, let rituals thrive through personal devotion,’ he exhorted.
Social activist Gopal Ji from Ranchi painted a vivid picture of temples’ role in pre-colonial India—lifelines for marriages, healthcare, and social aid. Invaders targeted these centers to dismantle society, but Hindus are awakening. ‘India strides confidently as Vishwaguru,’ he proclaimed.
Invoking saintly sacrifices like Dadhichi’s ultimate gift, the call extended to eco-protection: tree plantation, plastic bans, water body conservation. National duty means prioritizing Indian-made goods for self-reliant growth. This Sammelan wasn’t just an event; it was a clarion call for cultural revival and unity.