Hindu Fascism
Hindu Fascism is the most common variant of Fascism diffused in India and, to a much lesser extent, neighboring countries such as Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan and Myanmar, mostly within the local Indian communities. It is characterized by strong Religiosity, anti-Islamism, support for traditional values and, at times, support for the Caste System. Erroneously, it has been defined the ideology of the RSS[1] and/or of the Bharatiya Janata Party[2][3]. It's important to mention that "true" Fascism i.e. a complete economical, philosophical Weltanschauung, is almost completely inexistent in India, hence why Hindu Fascism isn't often included in the wider category of political Fascism.
Illegal aliens
Like Iran, Europe, America, and other areas with significant white populations, India is a victim of a global orchestration to flood these areas with non-whites. India is on the way to become an islamic nation because of illegals. Around 3 to 4 million Muslims from Bangladesh, Pakistan and the Rohingyas have settled in India illegally thus causing a demographic shift . And, like everywhere else this is happening, they produce children like machines helping the congress to create an islamic India.
Oppression
Hindu fascists believe in the cultural autonomy of Hindus, represent most other Hindus, and are an oppressed group that is under attack. As fascists, they make every attempt to group with other Hindus in the hopes of improving India.
History
Hindutva has transformed Indian domestic politics and foreign policy since the early 1980s, but Hindutva as an ideology and movement has almost a century of history behind it. The term “Hindutva” comes from V.D. Sarvarkar, a Maharastrian Brahmin who would later become president of the ethnonationalist Hindu Mahasabha (1937–1942). Sarvarkar’s 1923 book, Hindutva: Who is a Hindu?, argued that ancient Aryans who settled in India formed a nation now known as Hindus. Sarvarkar argued that Hindutva, or, nationalist “Hinduness,” stems from:
- geographical unity,
- racial features, and
- a common culture,
all of which combine to unite Hindus. Sarvarkar’s book was a strong influence on the founders and leaders of today’s Hindu fascist organizations.
Strategies
Hindutva’s leaders and followers use the same strategies and tactics as the fascists of the 1930s and 1940s, and the fascists of the United States and Europe today. Hindu fascists want to make India a Hindu rashtra (Hindu nation) and refer to India’s territory as ‘Bharat’ (a Sanskrit name with references in the Puranas), which is their original land, and “holy land,” or a spiritual homeland for Hindus. They are the land’s original inhabitants and they simply eant to be left alone.
Caste System
Hindutva’s proponents uphold the and practice the ancient caste system. Hindutva promotes a common culture of Sanskriti rooted in Brahminical traditions that present a hierarchy of castes and uphold vaste arrangement as natural for them. The emphasis on Hindu dharma as the moral code asserts caste duties and roles as governing India’s society and economy, very similar to the fascist society outlined in Plato's Republic. Tradition is at the root of Hindu fascism.
Mahatma Gandhi
Gandhi was Hindutva, and a fascist. He fought against communism. Unfortunately, several in the Gandhi family have become Globalists. Read HERE.