RE-HINDUISATION OF NEPAL
IS IT TACTICAL BY THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY TO BREAK THE HINDU COMMUNITY INTO ETHNIC CASTE AND TRIBAL UNITS
SO AS TO PREVENT HINDU FEDERALISM UNITY
THUS SPLINTING INDIA INTO SECTARIAN GROUPS AND CAUSING DISCORD?
IS IT TACTICAL BY THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY TO BREAK THE HINDU COMMUNITY INTO ETHNIC CASTE AND TRIBAL UNITS
SO AS TO PREVENT HINDU FEDERALISM UNITY
THUS SPLINTING INDIA INTO SECTARIAN GROUPS AND CAUSING DISCORD?
The Nepalese constitutional assembly has been debating the removal of ”secularism” from their future constitution, in response to popular sentiment.
http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/
With Nepal’s political parties now completely discredited, Hindu groups, together constituting more than 85 per cent of the population, have become vocal in sharing their perception that they are being divided and persecuted. The “new and progressive” Nepal now needs to settle the question of religion and its role in politics, including constitution-writing. – See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.oYTCEgCe.dpuf
With Nepal’s political parties now completely discredited, Hindu groups, together constituting more than 85 per cent of the population, have become vocal in sharing their perception that they are being divided and persecuted. The “new and progressive” Nepal now needs to settle the question of religion and its role in politics, including constitution-writing. – See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.oYTCEgCe.dpuf
With Nepal’s political parties now completely discredited, Hindu groups, together constituting more than 85 per cent of the population, have become vocal in sharing their perception that they are being divided and persecuted. The “new and progressive” Nepal now needs to settle the question of religion and its role in politics, including constitution-writing. – See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.oYTCEgCe.dpuf
With Nepal’s political parties now completely discredited, Hindu groups, together constituting more than 85 per cent of the population, have become vocal in sharing their perception that they are being divided and persecuted. The “new and progressive” Nepal now needs to settle the question of religion and its role in politics, including constitution-writing. – See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.oYTCEgCe.dpuf
With Nepal’s political parties now completely discredited, Hindu groups, together constituting more than 85 per cent of the population, have become vocal in sharing their perception that they are being divided and persecuted. The “new and progressive” Nepal now needs to settle the question of religion and its role in politics, including constitution-writing.
But the parties that assumed power in 2006, Nepal’s foreign donors, the international community and civil society appeared to be swayed by the argument that if Nepal had to become a republic, its “Hindu” identity must be done away with. The idea of secularism was never debated. Moreover, the West, international NGOs and some UN organs openly advocated the right to conversion as an integral part of secularism. Then British Ambassador Andrew Sparkes had to resign when the Nepal government reprimanded him for his open letter to CA members to lobby for the right to conversion. This episode had also demonstrated the unwarranted extent of engagement foreign diplomats had with the constitution-writing process, which fell squarely in the sovereign sphere of Nepal’s people. The international community had earlier extended its support also to “ethnic federalism”, which implied breaking Hindu groups into “ethnic units” to demarcate provinces. – See more at:http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.AI8nc6ov.dpuf
ut the parties that assumed power in 2006, Nepal’s foreign donors, the international community and civil society appeared to be swayed by the argument that if Nepal had to become a republic, its “Hindu” identity must be done away with. The idea of secularism was never debated. Moreover, the West, international NGOs and some UN organs openly advocated the right to conversion as an integral part of secularism. Then British Ambassador Andrew Sparkes had to resign when the Nepal government reprimanded him for his open letter to CA members to lobby for the right to conversion. This episode had also demonstrated the unwarranted extent of engagement foreign diplomats had with the constitution-writing process, which fell squarely in the sovereign sphere of Nepal’s people. The international community had earlier extended its support also to “ethnic federalism”, which implied breaking Hindu groups into “ethnic units” to demarcate provinces. – See more at:http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.AI8nc6ov.dpuf
But the parties that assumed power in 2006, Nepal’s foreign donors, the international community and civil society appeared to be swayed by the argument that if Nepal had to become a republic, its “Hindu” identity must be done away with. The idea of secularism was never debated. Moreover, the West, international NGOs and some UN organs openly advocated the right to conversion as an integral part of secularism. Then British Ambassador Andrew Sparkes had to resign when the Nepal government reprimanded him for his open letter to CA members to lobby for the right to conversion. This episode had also demonstrated the unwarranted extent of engagement foreign diplomats had with the constitution-writing process, which fell squarely in the sovereign sphere of Nepal’s people. The international community had earlier extended its support also to “ethnic federalism”, which implied breaking Hindu groups into “ethnic units” to demarcate provinces. –
See more at:http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.AI8nc6ov.dpuf
But the parties that assumed power in 2006, Nepal’s foreign donors, the international community and civil society appeared to be swayed by the argument that if Nepal had to become a republic, its “Hindu” identity must be done away with. The idea of secularism was never debated. Moreover, the West, international NGOs and some UN organs openly advocated the right to conversion as an integral part of secularism. Then British Ambassador Andrew Sparkes had to resign when the Nepal government reprimanded him for his open letter to CA members to lobby for the right to conversion. This episode had also demonstrated the unwarranted extent of engagement foreign diplomats had with the constitution-writing process, which fell squarely in the sovereign sphere of Nepal’s people. The international community had earlier extended its support also to “ethnic federalism”, which implied breaking Hindu groups into “ethnic units” to demarcate provinces. – See more at:http://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/how-hindu-is-new-nepal/#sthash.AI8nc6ov.dpuf
Notice the Breaking India forces that swooped on Nepal like vultures —
- But the parties that assumed power in 2006, Nepal’s foreign donors, the international community and civil society appeared to be swayed by the argument that if Nepal had to become a republic, its “Hindu” identity must be done away with. The idea of secularism was never debated.
- Moreover, the West, international NGOs and some UN organs openly advocated the right to conversion as an integral part of secularism.
- Then British Ambassador Andrew Sparkes had to resign when the Nepal government reprimanded him for his open letter to CA members to lobby for the right to conversion.This episode had also demonstrated the unwarranted extent of engagement foreign diplomats had with the constitution-writing process, which fell squarely in the sovereign sphere of Nepal’s people.
- The international community had earlier extended its support also to “ethnic federalism”, which implied breaking Hindu groups into “ethnic units” to demarcate provinces.
Source: WHN Media Network
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