Through the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF), we are committed to bringing positive change in the lives of underprivileged Hindu women. We are empowering these women, who face many challenges due to financial difficulties, through a tailoring training program. This program not only provides skills but also encourages them to become economically independent and live with self-confidence. Project Goal: Protection Through Economic Self-Reliance In India, especially in rural and economically backward areas, Hindu women face many hardships due to a lack of employment opportunities. Unfortunately, in some regions, exploiting this economic vulnerability, some individuals are engaging in religious conversions. They entice poor women by showing promises of free education, medical care, or small financial aid. Our tailoring training program is one of the strong solution to this problem. Through this comprehensive 2-month training, women learn tailoring skills. This will enable them to not only financially support their families but also be protected from the clutches of religious conversions. In line with the principles of service and self-reliance taught by Hindu Dharma, this project contributes significantly to social stability. Integration with Bala Samskara Kendras This program of ours is integrated with our extensive network of Bala Samskara Kendras (BSK). We will establish these training centers in villages where BSKs are located or in nearby towns. This offers several benefits: Community Connection: BSKs have good recognition in the local community, which brings more credibility to the training program. Ease of Expansion: Through the widespread network of BSKs, this training can be easily expanded to other regions. Sustainability: By rotating the sewing machines (purchased once) among areas with BSKs, continuous training can be provided. In each batch, trained women will learn to stitch and repair common garments such as blouses and salwar suits. Additionally, they will receive comprehensive guidance on self-employment opportunities and market opportunities. We Seek Your Support! To successfully implement this valuable project, we need your support. Specifically, we require ₹3,00,000 (Three Lakh Rupees) for the first batch and the establishment of basic infrastructure. These funds will be utilized for the following: Purchase of 10 modern, durable sewing machines: ₹1,00,000 (This is a long-term investment). Distribution of sewing machines to the first batch of women (estimated 30 individuals): ₹1,05,000 (₹3,500 per person). Training materials (per batch): ₹10,000 (fabric scraps, threads, needles, buttons, etc.). Trainer's honorarium (for a 2-month period): ₹40,000. Training center rent and operational costs (per batch): ₹25,000. Transportation and emergency funds: ₹20,000. Total Funds: ₹3,00,000 Every rupee you contribute will transform the lives of many women, granting them financial independence and safeguarding our Dharma and culture. Join Us! We invite you to be a part of this great endeavor. Please donate generously and contribute to the success of this project. With your invaluable financial support, we believe we can light up the lives of many women and empower them.  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXdrOqeRy78 As part of the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation's efforts to preserve Hindu Dharma and revitalize temples, we are breathing new life into small temples. Donating microphone sets is one such step forward! Recently, the spiritual sound in Sri Kollapuramma Temple, located in Kotturu (SC) village, Kalyanadurgam Mandal, Anantapur District, is set to expand further. The temple committee members approached us with great hope. Their aspiration is to conduct Bhajan programs with devotion every Tuesday and Friday, and to have devotional songs and discourses resonate in the temple daily. Supporting their sacred resolve, we have provided a microphone set. We hope that these devotional sounds will now spread throughout the village and reach more devotees. The Necessity of Microphone Sets – A Boon for Temples: These microphone sets are not just equipment; they are powerful tools that bring spiritual activities to life. Spread Devotion: Temple pujas, Harikathas, discourses, and bhajans will be clearly audible to more devotees, allowing them to immerse themselves deeper and experience spiritual bliss. Knowledge Dissemination: Scholars' lectures and Dharmic discussions will reach even distant areas, spreading knowledge of Dharma. Culture Preservation: Small temples in rural areas are the roots of our ancient culture. Programs held in these temples, amplified by microphone sets, will continuously awaken people and help preserve our Dharmic heritage. Social Unity: During festivals and special events, the sounds from microphone sets help bring people together and foster social unity. This Great Endeavor is Possible Only with Your Generosity! Currently, over 20 small temple managements are approaching us, requesting microphone sets. Your generosity is greatly needed to fulfill these requests. If you come forward and donate a microphone set, it will be presented to that temple in your name. This is a wonderful opportunity for you to be part of a divine cause and a way to immortalize your benevolence. This great program moves forward only with your invaluable support. Please come forward, make donations, and contribute to this sacred work. Even your small help can light up a temple and spread devotion to thousands of devotees. For more details or to make donations, please contact us. Your donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check: Or you can send a check payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035. It is tax-deductible. By Rupees: call 601-918-7111; +91 83096 43979

https://youtu.be/47BkBkwlIbI?si=Aa8YrdKh6mmEOZM1 Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (TTD) has long upheld a strict policy: only practicing Hindus can serve within the temple system. But a shocking revelation from Dr. Prakasarao Velagapudi, President of the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation, alleges that over 4,000 Christians are currently employed across TTD departments — many concealing their true identity. This expose questions how such mass infiltration could occur under the radar. Is this a case of deep-rooted deception or systemic negligence? How many more are hiding in plain sight under saffron masks? Why does TTD remain silent despite documented cases of red-handed catches? This is not just about rules — it's about protecting Dharma and sacred institutions from quiet sabotage. 

Honorable Sri N. Chandrababu Naidu Chief Minister, Andhra Pradesh. Minister for Law and Order Velagapudi, Andhra Pradesh   Dear Honorable Chandrababu Garu:                 Subject: Second request Requesting your Office to demolish Churches in Tirupati without lawful permission; Implement TUDA order to demolish the illegal structures. Om Namo Sri Venkateshaya! Global Hindu Heritage Foundation is sending a second letter requesting your office demolish unauthorized structures that are rampantly built all over the State and every village. Whenever you go to any village in Andhra Pradesh, one can see so many churches and many houses converted to churches. None of them applied for permission. They built them anyway ignoring the law that requires them to get a permit to build them from the district collector and appropriate Panchayat authorities. Tirupati is an example where there are more than hundred Churches operating without any permission from authorised authorities. Many people have approached GHHF to investigate and take appropriate action to demolish the unauthorised structures. GHHF has written several letters using Right to Information Act to District Collector, TUDA and Mandal Officer asking them if they ever given permission to build any Churches in Tirupati Urban Development. All the authorities responded by saying that they have not given permission to any of the Churches operating in Tirupati.  Then we submitted a legal brief to TUDA on February 22, 2022 reporting of illegal construction, unlawful operation, unlawful assembly constituting multiple offences under the AP Building Rules, the AP Municipal Corporations Act-1994, the AP Town Planning Act-1920, AP Municipality Act, the AP Urban Areas Development Act 1975, the AP Metropolitan Region and Urban Development Authorities Act-2016, AP Fire Service Act-1999, Indian Penal Code-1860, Environment (Protection) Act-1986, the Environment (Protection) Rules-1986, The Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2000 - Request to demolish the unlawful constructions and immediate stoppage of the unlawful operation of churches in Tirupati without lawful permission and likely to endanger public safety, peace, tranquility and order. Heeding to our request, on July 15, 2022, TUDA, Tirupati Vice-Chairman Sri S. Hari Krishna issued an order requesting the Commissioner of Municipal to “Demolish the unlawful constructions and immediate stoppage the unlawful operation.” Being a Chief Minister and also Minister for Law and Order, you can play a pivotal role in maintaining the law and order in State to ensure peace and tranquility. GHHF is sending our second letter requesting you to take immediate measures to demolish unauthorised structures and churches. We have also written letters to the Commissioner and the Collector to implement the order issued by TUDA.  The implementation of the Order is consistent with the law of the land as promulgated by the Supreme Court of India. On April 30, 2025, the Supreme Cout mada a significant judgment on the unauthorized structed. It says that you cannot legalize the illegal structures. “Any leniency shown toward the people who flouted the law, who snubbed the law of the land, and who insulted the legal system should pay dearly and should be punished, and their unauthorised construction must be demolished. Authorities should investigate all the structures in their purview for their legitimacy and demolish all unauthorised structures. All the village Panchayats, Urban areas, and cities should start the investigation immediately to find out if structures are built without permission as per law. Attached is the letter submitted to your office in January 2025 for your reference. GHHF sincerely believe that you would uphold the Constitution of India and the Supreme Court and demolish unauthorized structures in Tirupati and Andhra Pradesh. Your acknowledgement of this letter is appreciated. Also, your implementation of Order issued by TUDA on July 15, 2022 will be appreciated.  Dhanyavad Prakasarao Velagapudi PhD President, GHHF

The Global Hindu Heritage Foundation of Assam is actively conducting various activities in the State. They are conducting Bala Samskar Kendras, organizing Ghar Wapasi activity, formation of Tejaswini to look after the welfare of the Hindu women, making aware of the dangers of love Jihad, distribution of Love Jihad materials to the villagers, providing legal assistance to the needy Hindus, distribution of food, water and baby food, clothes to the flood victims. Sri Samrat Datt, one of the members of the Board of Directors of GHHF, a dynamic leader, a passionate Hindu, and an upholder of dharma, has been doing tremendous work for our Hindu community to make sure that other faiths do not exploit them. GHHF Assam is expanding its mission to the neighboring state of Manipur. As some of you may be aware, when Prakasarao Velagapudi and Sreenivas Pinnamaneni visited Silchar in December, Sri Samrat and his team organized a large meeting on the border of Manipur, attended by more than 1,200 Hindus. A Three-member Committee A three-member team from GHHF Assam, consisting of Samrat Datt, Dipali Rani Das, and Ujjal Dal, recently visited Manipur and stayed there for four days to initiate GHHF activities. The GHHF Assam team visited villages, organized meetings, and met with key individuals in Manipur, explaining the activities of GHHF Assam to them. The team showed them photos and videos of our activities and shared the website addresses, such as www.savetemples.org, as well as Facebook and YouTube links, so that they could review our work. The outcome of the recent visit to the State of Manipur is as follows - 1.       One Bala Samskar Kendra will be started in August 2.       Two Tejaswini committees will be formed this month. 3.    Sri Samrat Datt will go to Manipur in August and will talk to Hindus of Manipur. They plan to organize large meetings during my visit. 4. A 25-member team of Tejaswini Manipur will participate in the coming Assam State executive committee meeting of Tejaswini in Assam. Although we had selected twelve areas to visit, due to the tense situation, our team was only able to see five regions. Our team reached Assam this evening.  Donations are welcome: •    Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com •    PayPal: savetemples.org •    Check: Payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035 •    Rupees: Call 601-918-7111 or +91 83096 43979 All donations are tax-deductible {{album_1418}}

Global Hindu Heritage Foundations and Dharma Jagruti Foundation started for youth and adults to teach about the richness and grandeur of Sanatan Dharma to equip them with enough knowledge to be proud of their culture.  Thes classes started on May 25th and will continue for the next couple of months. Over the last eight weeks we talked about Santana Dharma, the architectural wonders of Hindu Temples, the traditions and customs practiced in Hindu Temples, comparing Hindu Temples to the human body, the significance of rituals practiced in Hindu Temples, the significance of the Murti worship, the difference between monotheism and polytheism, the dangers of monotheism and the importance of spirituality. Dr. Prakasarao Velagapudi started his religious and spiritual journey nearly four decades ago and continued to champion the cause of Sanatan Dharma for peace, tolerance, patience, science and logic.  This week we talked About the mysterious Temples that defy science and logic. Many of these Temples were built thousands of years back with no modern technology, tools and materials. The mystery of these Temples will give challenge your mind, intelligence and reason. They will give you goosebumps.  And make you dumb. They will shock you with their mysteries and make you wonder. The more you know about these miraculous Temple more you will be excited and thrilled. Here are few Hindu Temples. 1)    Veerabhadra Swamy Temple in Lepakshi in Andhra Pradesh. There are about 70 pillars. One of the pillars will be hanging without touching the floor. One can swipe a piece of cloth or paper mid air that separated ground and pillar. As a matter of fact, a curious British Engineer tried to figure out the secret of its support, consequently dislodging it a bit. Some believe that the entire complex stands on the pillar. 2)    Kailash Temple in Ellora Caves in Maharashtra. The temple is built on an amazingly carved mountain with intricate details. Kailasa Temple is the largest rock-cut Hindu temple in 16th-century Ellora Caves. This temple will give you a reason to enhance your knowledge of Indian mythology like never before. The structure of Kailasa Temple is monolith which means this cave temple is built on a single rock. The carvers started at the very top of the cliff and worked their way downwards, cutting away massive amounts of rock around the planned temple structure. This technique, called vertical excavation, is rarely seen in other ancient structures of this scale.  This technique, called vertical excavation, is rarely seen in other ancient structures of this scale.  3)    Sri Suryanarayana Swamy temple at Arasavalli, Andhra Pradesh: In this Temple, the sun's rays fall on the feet of the deity twice a year, during the Uttarayanam (March 9-11) and Dakshinayanam (October 1-3) periods. This phenomenon occurs because of the temple's unique architectural design, which allows the sun's rays to directly illuminate the idol's feet during these specific times. The event is a significant draw for devotees who visit the temple to witness this rare and auspicious sight, according to the Times of India.  4)    Balaji Temple in Karnataka: The miracle: One of the most awe-worthy things at the temple is the fact that when hot water Abhishekam is performed, the head remains hot, but the feet of the idol are cold. That is, when the priest or the devotee pour hot, boiling water over the idol, once the water reaches the deity’s feet it is cold as ice. But it is also noteworthy that while the feet and the water near the feet turn cold, the head of the idol is still hot to touch.   Adding to the mystery of the deity and the idol is the story that when water is poured directly from the navel of the idol, it remains hot when touched, and it is only when the water is poured over his head, does it turn cold when reaching his feet. 5)    Puri Jagannath Temple, Orissa. The temple hosts the biggest mega kitchen in the world. The most mysterious fact about the temple is that the food in this temple is always cooked by stacking pots one over the another and the topmost pot always gets cooked first. The flag always flaps in a direction opposite to the direction in which the wind is blowing. Gaze from any place in Puri, and you will always find the Sudarshan Charka (charka at the top of the temple) always facing you. In the temple kitchen, seven pots are kept on top of each other and cooked on firewood. In this process, the contents of the top pot get cooked first, lastly, the bottommost one! On entering from Singhadwara, as one takes the first step inside the Temple, you can’t hear any sound produced by the ocean. But when you cross the same step outside the Temple, you can hear it. 6)    Umamheswara Temple, Yaganti near Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh. Nandi Statue grows in size. The devotees believe that the Nandi idol in front of Umamaheswara Temple in Yaganti in Kurnool is continuously increasing its size. The locals say that the idol was initially much smaller than its present size. They say that certain experimentation was carried out on this idol, and it was said that the type of rock out of which the idol is carved has a growing or enlarging nature associated with it. Archaeological Survey of India has confirmed that the idol increases by 1 inch in every 20 years. Experiment suggests that the rock used to make the idol exhibits a growing nature. It is said that people used to do Pradakshinas (rounds) around it in the past. The temple staff has already removed one pillar as the size of the Nandi has increased. 7)    Panakala Narasimha Swamy, Mangalagiri, Andhra Pradesh. The Narasimha here is offered Panakala (Jaggery water) which is poured directly into the mouth of the deity by a conch. One can hear a gargling sound as the jaggery water is offered which becomes high pitched, then lowers. The temple’s unique offering of “panakam,” a sweet drink made with jaggery water, cardamom, and spices, holds deep symbolic significance. It is believed to represent the quenching of Lord Narasimha’s thirst and anger, symbolizing the pacification of negative forces and the restoration of balance. Devotees offer panakam with devotion, seeking the Lord’s protection from evil and the bestowal of inner peace. 8)    Kamakhya Devi Temple: Guwahati, Assam. The temple has no sculptures to worship, and the Goddess in every monsoon menstruates. Perched on Nilachal Hill in Guwahati, this Shakti Peetha isn’t your typical temple—no idol here, just a yoni-shaped stone that’s said to bleed. Every June, during the Ambubachi Mela, the temple shuts for three days as the goddess “menstruates,” turning an underground spring red. Locals swear it’s divine; skeptics hunt for answers. Tantric vibes and black magic rumors swirl—legend ties it to Sati’s womb falling here after Shiva’s cosmic meltdown. It’s raw, sacred, and downright eerie, drawing crowds who celebrate womanhood in a way that’s rare even in India. 9)    The Musical Pillars of the Vittala Temple in Hampi, Karataka. One of the notable features of the Vittala Temple is the musical pillars. The large Ranga Mandapa is well known for its 56 musical pillars. These pillars are also known as SaReGaMa pillars, which are attributed to the musical notes emerging out of them. The pillars produce musical tones when struck with a thumb. It sounds like bells ringing. Each pillar provides support to the ceiling of the mandapa, and the main pillars are designed in the manner of musical instruments. Every main pillar is wrapped by 7 minor pillars and these minor pillars emit different musical notes. In summary, in addition to these mysterious Temples, we talked about Brihadeswara Temple in Tamil Nadu, Chaya Someswara Temple in Telangana, Subramanya Swamy Temple in Kerla, Angkor Wat Temple in Cambodia, and others. Donations are welcome: •    Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com •    PayPal: savetemples.org •    Check: Payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035 •    Rupees: Call 601-918-7111 or +91 83096 43979 All donations are tax-deductible.  {{album_1417}}

Sri Shivakrishna, from a very poor tribal Hindu family in Tantikonda village, Rajavommangi Mandal, Alluri Seetharama Raju District, is a true Hindu activist who actively participates in many Dharmic programs. However, due to financial difficulties, he was unable to work effectively at the ground level. Shivakrishna's family was also suffering severe financial hardships. Observing this situation, the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF) came forward with the intention of helping Shivakrishna's family stand on their own feet. After asking Shivakrishna what business he could do, and considering that it is an agency village, GHHF purchased a pushcart from a nearby city, brought it, painted it beautifully, and helped him start a vegetable business. Not only that, but GHHF also purchased the initial stock (vegetables) needed to start the business, providing them with complete support. This entire program was successfully supervised and completed by Sri Thota Ramakrishna, GHHF In-charge for North Andhra and Godavari districts. Our congratulations to him. GHHF strongly believes that Hindus can work more effectively at the ground level only when they are strong not just spiritually, but also economically. GHHF considers providing financial security to Hindu activists, meaning helping them stand on their own feet, as a great Dharmic service. There are many Hindu activists in society who are looking for such a small push. If we extend a helping hand and strengthen them, they will be able to participate in Dharmic programs with even greater joy and enthusiasm. The assistance provided to Shivakrishna is not just a pushcart; it is a new beginning for his future and for his Dharmic service.   Your donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check: Or you can send a check payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035. It is tax-deductible. By Rupees: call 601-918-7111; +91 83096 43979 {{album_1416}}

J. Annavaram, a village bordering the agency area in Yeleswaram Mandal, Kakinada District, is facing severe challenges from religious conversions . It is alarming that in this village of 1300 families, nearly 500 families have undergone religious conversion. Symbolizing these conversions, 8 illegally constructed churches stand in the village. Among the 300 Scheduled Caste (SC) and Scheduled Tribe (ST) families living in J. Annavaram, only 40 ST families and 5 SC families remain Hindu, clearly indicating the gravity of the situation. Religious conversions are not only a numerical issue but also disrupt social unity, creating a sensitive atmosphere in the village. The Hindu community here is in a dire situation, needing to strive hard to protect its identity and culture. It is in such a complex and challenging environment that the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF) has stepped in to wage a Dharmic fight. We are continuously working to protect Hindu Dharma, prevent religious conversions, and bring awareness to the Hindu community. The activities in J. Annavaram village are being led by Sri Ramakrishna, a GHHF activist and in-charge for North Andhra and Godavari districts. GHHF activists are thoroughly understanding the local conditions and the challenges faced, and are pursuing legal action against the illegally constructed churches. This legal battle is not just for a legal victory but also contributes to preventing the recurrence of such incidents in the future. Furthermore, through this initiative, the organization is educating local Hindu youth about their Dharma and culture. By awakening the youth, we are fostering self-confidence and commitment towards Dharma protection, thereby passing on the responsibility of preserving Hindu Dharma to future generations. This initiative undertaken by GHHF in J. Annavaram serves as an inspiring example for other regions affected by religious conversions. GHHF strongly asserts through these actions that even in adverse circumstances, by standing firm and fighting legally and righteously, the Hindu community can protect its identity. The environment in which the organization works often involves severe resistance, misconceptions, and criticism from certain sections. Nevertheless, GHHF continues its selfless activities with the primary goal of preserving Hindu Dharma. With all your cooperation, we can successfully conduct many more such programs across the country and further strengthen Hindu Dharma.  Your donations are appreciated: By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check: Or you can send a check payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035. It is tax-deductible. By Rupees: call 601-918-7111; +91 83096 43979 {{album_1415}}

Global Hindu Heritage Foundation published this article several groups, Facebook, LinkedIn and our website – Savetemples.org. We also sent several thousand emails also. This article is written requesting Sri Chandrababu Naidu to Cancel the Lulu Mall to protect the sanctity of Tirumala and Tirupati. We selected some of these comments and put the initials next to their comments. Comments from Readers The sacred hills of Tirumala are not just geography — they are living, breathing sanctuaries of divine presence. Whether it is a Lulu Mall owned by Muslim, a hotel, or any commercial venture, no such activity should be allowed within the Divya Kshetra — regardless of the religion or identity of the builder. This is about preserving dharma, not promoting division. (SB) Dire need of government intervention here. There have been several cases reported against Lulu Mall. There are so many people reporting against these petty conversion strategies adopted by such companies. Hindutva calls for unity and we stand strongest against any such nonsense taking shape around us. No more secular bullshit required. We will never compromise with our core values. (RKB) I fully endorse Mr. Prakash Velagapudi’s views as entry to such a chain of supermarket operators is entertained in the temple town, there's bound to be a concentration of a particular community. With no offense to any community such concentration can pave way for denting sanctity and beliefs of the devotees visiting the temple. (RBK) Is this some sort of a like a future strategic master plan for the future, building huge malls of strategic importance & location specific.? (SS) No malls near temples. Places will be dirtied by our own people who have less civic sense. (SSB) True Concern raised. Tirupathi is not a amusement place. (VKA) Lord Vishnu or Balaji won't do anything until the right time don't expect much from the minister who formed the govt through elections….  The judiciary is a joke and big hypocrite in India. In this world good, hardworking & values don't even get a job, and you are asking for society benefits. Great people fight back, or died and remaining suffering and it will continue. All the Best. (SR) Save Tirupati from Demographic change. The article is very logical and well-articulated. (AK) I fully support the plea. Our temples must not be commercialized and the sanctity of our places of worship must be preserved. (RJ) Avoid all malls not just lulu as it is a religious place already crowded. No construction around 10 km from temple premises. (AKA) What Sri Pavan Kalyan Garu is doing then, he could have discussed it with CM Garu, if this happens, then questions will rise that Both TDP and Jana sena were acting only for the sake of Votes. Not for the sake of culture that needs immediate attention, especially Tirupati. Request Both the Deputy CM and CM Garu to have a deep look on the issue prevailing, which will pave the way unrest in us. (RRD) Please don't make the World’s Best Devotional Place into a commercial place. Requesting Hindus to oppose this proposal unitedly. Respected PM sir and AP CM and Deputy CM sirs, please stop this proposal. Shift the Mall into another place in AP. (VKA) This doesn't make sense, why a mall in Tirupati. Unimaginable... (RKG) Very true pilgrimage needs to have it's sanctity (MB) Hindus unity is very much required in Bharat, a Hindu Rashtra, enough of minorities appeasement. (MGK) How can we prevent the business peoples mall, and others, from coming from foreign countries, like Lulu, Amazon, Wal-Mart etc. what should we do. Old invaders are coming in new form as businessmen. (SPRR) Yes. We need not have a mall in Tirupati! How did Dy CM not stop it and why did Naidu Garu permit it? (MN) We are not opposing development and innovative thoughts. We are welcoming Malls too. Our concern is please don't make the World’s Best Devotional Place into a commercial place. Requesting Hindus to oppose this proposal unitedly. Respected PM sir and AP CM and Deputy CM sirs, please stop this proposal. Shift the Mall into another place in AP. (VKA) Do not disturb the Sanctity of thousands of years old Hindu cities & religious places (YS) Do not handhold sir, time to wake up and take immediate action. else we will lose everything (KR) If there are Azaan echoes in Tirupathi, it can spread to foothills later and ignorant seculars think it’s no harm till the deluge sets in. (SV) All Hindus pls unite. We are losing ground (USS) Echo that strongly; otherwise Tirupati will lose its sacrosanctity. Very sad to see CBN allowing it (RB) I agree Agree Agree 1001% Wake up We must unite. True concern raised Fully agreed It is not an amusement place (JD) Should be removed from all over India (RS) Not required in Tirupati (SK) Thanks for the post (VS) Donations are welcome: •    Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com •    PayPal: savetemples.org •    Check: Payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035 •    Rupees: Call 601-918-7111 or +91 83096 43979 All donations are tax-deductible.

In a village, there was a boy named Aryan. Aryan was an average student. That is, like all other children, he did not get everything right away. But he never stopped trying. No matter how complex or tedious a task was, he would control his mind and work hard to improve. That is why he was an inspiration to everyone. There was another boy named Kutil in Aryan's classroom. Kutil was always lazy and only thought about his selfishness. When projects were given in school, he spent more time watching TV and playing video games than reading books. One day, their teacher gave them a big project on the topic of "Keeping our surroundings clean". As part of it, they had to clean the garbage in their school garden and plant new plants. Kutil was not interested. Instead of working selflessly, he played video games at home and engaged in idle conversation with friends. Kutil went into the garden, but without working for even two minutes, and started playing with his friends. He listened to what his mind told him and went where his senses pulled him. But Aryan was not like that. When the teacher told him about the project, he listened attentively. "This work is for our school, for us. We must do it well," he thought to himself. Aryan also liked games, but he kept his mind in check. After that, Aryan put his working limbs to use: his hands picked up the garbage, dug into the mud, and continued working even when he was tired. His legs carried the plants and raked the soil. His mouth did not utter unnecessary words, but occasionally spoke good words, and he enjoyed his work. He completed his duty selflessly, not for praise or rewards, but simply with the desire to do the job right. He behaved like a true karma yogi. The teacher and the other children were amazed at what Aryan had done. Kutil hung his head in shame. The teacher praised Aryan and said, "Aryan, you are a true Karma Yogi! You have completed your work without just boasting, keeping your mind and senses under control, and without expecting any result. As it is said in the Bhagavad Gita: “Whereas, O Arjuna, the one who controls the senses organs with the mind, remaining unattached, takes to karma yoga of action (i.e., action performed with yoga buddhi) with the organs of action is superior.’ (3:7) The teacher praised Aryan and continued, "Children, if we want to do good deeds, we must first control our senses. We must be careful not to see unnecessary things with our eyes, not to hear unnecessary things with our ears, and not to speak lies or bad words with our mouths. Similarly, we must control our hands from doing bad things and our feet from going to bad places. If we focus our minds and senses on good things and good deeds, we will not have unnecessary desires or anger. We will be able to do our work well. Then our lives will be happy and successful like Aryan." From that day on, all the children, including Kutil, looked up to Aryan as their role model. They learned to control their minds and senses and do good deeds selflessly. Donations are welcome: •    Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com •    PayPal: savetemples.org •    Check: Payable to GHHF, 14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035 •    Rupees: Call 601-918-7111 or +91 83096 43979 All donations are tax-deductible. {{album_1414}}