Hinduism  

Just one month before the Lok Sabha elections 2019, Urmila Matondkar had hurt the sentiments of Hindus as she said Hinduism is the most violent religion 

The focus is now firmly on the "rationalists" in Tamil Nadu, whose principle is just a smoke-screen for their bigotry for Hindus and Hinduism

In a response to former CM Siddaramaiah’s statement on Lingayats, another senior Congress leader Shamanur Shivashankarappa said he tried to split Hinduism and reasserted that Lingayats and Veerashaivas were two faces of the same coin

 

Hindu Sena chief Vishnu Gupta moved the court against Kamal Haasan for having hurt the sentiments of Hindus without any basis, and for trying to create enmity among the followers of different religions

As Kamal Haasan’s remark about “first Hindu terrorist in independent India” has created a storm across the globe, we give you five other instances to exhibit to what lengths politicians and celebrities go in order to put Hinduism in bad light

Javed Akhtar's proposal comes in the wake of the Shiv Sena mouthpiece Saamana asking the Modi sarkar to emulate Sri Lanka in banning the burqa
 

Film actor-turned-politician Urmila Matondkar was reported to have said in a recent television interview that Hindusim had become the most intolerant religion of all. She now denies having said that and insists she has been misquoted. Let's find out from the video whether the reports were wrong.

An expo in the Loyola College allegedly showed Hindu symbols, the BJP and Prime Minister Narendra Modi in bad light
 

The displays at Loyola College, Chennai were vulgar because the intention was not to illuminate but to hurt. It was cheap and crude because the idea was to provoke puerile polemics and not trigger lofty debates.

The head of the Pejawara Mutt, Vishwesha Theertha Swamiji, has lauded the ban and said that putting an end to this age-old tradition would not harm Hinduism in any way

Rahul Gandhi’s newfound Hindu identity was dampened in the Madhya Pradesh temple towns of Satna, Ujjain, but Jabalpur, Gwalior and Datia welcomed his competitive Hinduism. His ‘bhakti’ was well received in Rajasthan as temple towns of Nathdwara, Sikar and Jaipur gave him the thumbs up.