Sanatana Dharma is inclusive, treats world as family: Rana

Jammu, June 13: Senior BJP leader Devender Singh Rana today said that Sanatana Dharma is inclusive and treats world as a family.

According to a press note, he was addressing a function while flagging off the 12th Shobha Yatra. Another BJP leader Sham Lal Sharma and DDC Jammu Bharat Bhushan was also present. The yatra was organised by Shri Kali Babaji from Kangrel to Baba Sidh Goria Temple at Swokha Vijaypur to promote Sanatan Dharma and to seek the blessings.

The three leaders said the concept of Vasudeva Kutumbakam, the eternal philosophy of Sanatan Dharma, is answer to promoting universal brotherhood and offsetting the ill-effects of confrontational tendencies that has emerged as a burst challenge to possible the global peace.

“Sanatan Dharma is inclusive and espouses the cause of human dignity, judicious world order and peaceful coexistence of communities to make this world a better place to live in,” Rana said. He added that the glorious Indian civilisation treats the world as a family and this ethos serves as a beacon of light in the dark tunnel of ignorance that treats humanity differently. “The Vedic philosophy, however, does not differentiate between the people on religious or continental basis but treats them as one. This effort is now being appreciated globally more than ever before,” the BJP leader said. He said every Sanatani begins the day with the prayers for everyone to be happy, everyone to be in good health and everyone to prosper as they believe God in every particle, least to speak of humans.

Rana said the spiritual land of India has emanated the message of humanity from times immemorial and guided humankind to peace and prosperity. The renewed cultural renaissance in the present times is hugely contributing towards harmonious growth of the society, he said, adding that in the present grim scenario, the ancient Indian way of life rekindles hope for addressing the conflict issues for the humanity to grow and prosper, instead of creating the fear of animosity and uncertainty.