Global Hindu Heritage Foundation is very happy to inform that Holi was celebrated in Bala Samskar Kendras in different locations in Assam. They have been doing it for the last four years.  In some of the classes, our teachers discussed the importance of Holi. They talked about the stories associated with Holi.  It is a prominent festival where many people gather to throw colored powder at one another.  It also marks a farewell to winter and a welcome to the abundant, colorful season. Different colors convey different sentiments when combined. Red symbolizes love and fertility, yellow signifies prosperity and new beginnings, blue is associated with the divine Krishna, and green embodies the rejuvenation of life and the onset of spring. Many of the colored powders used to celebrate are made with natural ingredients, such as dried marigold, hibiscus flowers, and henna leaves.     According to our scriptures, the evil King Hiranyakashipu imposed restrictions on the worship of Lord Vishnu in his Kingdom. Nobody was supposed to worship Lord Vishnu. As the divine will had it, his own son, Prahlada, believed in Lord Vishnu and started worshipping him. The outraged father tried to stop his son, Prahallada, from worshipping Lord Vishnu. Prahallada was helped by Lord Vishnu, and the latter’s wicked aunt Holika was burnt to death. It signifies the victory of good over evil. It is believed that Holika pleaded with Prahallada for forgiveness before her death. Therefore, Prahallada announced that she would be remembered every year before Holi. This is why ‘Holika-dahan’ is celebrated across India on the day before Holi.     According to another legend, when Radha and Krishna were in extreme delight, Lord Krishna applied color to Radha and the other Gopis.     Also, people across India celebrate Holi according to their beliefs. According to the Matya Purana and the Siva and Bhagavata Puranas, Kamadeva is known as the Lord of Passion and Love and is described as a youth holding a quiver with five arrows. Goddess Parvati wanted to marry Lord Siva, who was least interested in marriage. He was in deep meditation, and no one dared disturb him. Kamadeva was sent to influence Lord Shiva to marry Goddess Parvati. Kamadeva disturbed Lord Shiva with the arrow of Love to wake him awake from his meditation. Realizing that he was disturbed by Kamadeva, he opened his third eye and burned him to ashes. People celebrated the sacrifice of Kamadeva, who risked his life to break Lord Shiva out of meditation to save the world.      It is celebrated to signify the triumph of good over evil, and the joy is expressed by applying different colors to their friends. 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. By Rupees: call 601-918-7111; +91 83096 43979  {{album_1559}}

The Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF) has reached a significant milestone in its mission to safeguard Sanatana Dharma at the grassroots level. Under the strategic guidance of National General Secretary, Rajesh Thunuguntla, a specialized 5-day intensive training camp was organized from February 20th to 25th. This program was meticulously designed to transform field activists into disciplined leaders and effective communicators for the Dharmic cause. 22 dedicated full-time activists from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana were handpicked for this camp, where they underwent rigorous training in organizational strategy, modern technology, legal advocacy, and public speaking. Day 1: Organizational Vision & The Ethics of a Karyakarta The foundation of the training was built on discipline and long-term vision. The leadership introduced a robust 3-Tier Strategy, emphasizing the systematic mapping of 25 villages per activist and the execution of 6 core initiatives essential for rural awakening. Code of Conduct: High priority was given to the moral values of an activist. This included training on professional interactions with female teachers at Bala Samskara Kendras, coordinating with village committees, and maintaining dietary disciplines in the field. Dharmic Knowledge: Kanchibhotla Harshavardhana Sastry Garu provided deep insights into the uniqueness of Hindu Dharma and offered comparative theological perspectives to strengthen the activists' philosophical foundation. Day 2: Communication & Mastery of Modern Technology In an age of digital influence, GHHF is empowering its warriors with modern tools. AI & Content Creation: Activists were personally trained on utilizing Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools to curate Dharmic content and prepare impactful speeches. Media Skills: Under the guidance of Thota Ramakrishna Garu, practical sessions were held on video production, covering camera angles, lighting, and audio techniques. Cultural Integration: Movva Harshavardhan Garu explained the significance of 'Kula Devatas' (ancestral deities), teaching activists how to unite every community under the broader umbrella of Dharma. Day 3: Grassroots Struggles & Legal Advocacy The training moved into the practicalities of field challenges and legal rights. Ghar Wapasi: The leadership shared specialized techniques for the Ghar Wapasi process, focusing on emotional and social reintegration. Legal Empowerment: Nagavardhi Raju Garu trained the team on legal procedures to prevent unauthorized constructions, regulating the misuse of microphones, and utilizing the Right to Information (RTI) Act for community grievances. Village Governance: Plans were finalized for establishing village committees and organizing four major communal events annually to maintain cultural vibrancy. Day 4: Creating 'The Ideal Hindu Village' & Public Speaking Purna Hindu Gramam: The vision of transforming every village into a 'Complete Hindu Village' was discussed, including the installation of village-level guidelines and boards. Oratory Excellence: To build confidence, activists were trained in the art of public speaking. They were divided into five teams, each assigned a specific Dharmic topic to prepare and present. Day 5: Empowerment & Future Roadmap The final day witnessed the emergence of new voices for Dharma. Speaker Training: Every activist delivered a speech on the topics they prepared, successfully overcoming stage fear and demonstrating their ability to lead Satsangs and public gatherings with eloquence. Feedback & Revision: The camp concluded with a comprehensive review of the 5-day learning and the finalization of the immediate action plan for both states. This 5-day training camp was not just an educational event but a strategic assembly to fortify the future of Sanatana Dharma in South India. Through this blend of ancient wisdom and modern technology, GHHF continues to build a resilient force of activists dedicated to the service of the nation and its culture. "Dharmo Rakshati Rakshitah"  Donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check:  Payable to GHHF,14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035. By Rupees: call 601-918-7111; +91 83096 43979.   {{album_1558}}  

Over the past 20 years, the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation has sent multiple letters to TTD officials, Endowment Department leaders, ministers, chief ministers, and other authorities. We met in person with the then Chief Minister, Sri Y.S. Rajasekhar Reddy, in Chicago in 2007, with Sri Karunakar Reddy in 2007, and with Sri Chandrababu Naidu in 2008, accompanied by Dr. Subramanian Swamy. In all our meetings with these officials and the several letters we have submitted to TTD officials, the theme of GHHF remains the same. Approximately 20 percent of Christians work at TTD. We requested each time that they identify Christians working at TTD and remove them. • On December 23, 2019, GHHF met Sri Anil Singhal, the E. O of TTD, and suggested that we feel that there are about 1-20 percent of the TTD employees who are Christians. He never questioned the number. • In August 2020, GHHF met Sri S V Subba Reddy, the then Chairman of TTD, who met in Karya Siddhi Hanuman Temple in Frisco, Texas, and suggested that 20 percent of TTD employees are Christians and requested him to investigate. He never questioned the number. • GHHF has sent multiple letters to Chief Minister Sri Chandrababu Naidu and TTD Chairman Sri B R Naidu, requesting an investigation into how many Christians are employed at TTD.   They neither responded nor investigated.   Not a single official we mentioned above ever disputed our claim that 20 percent of the employees of TTD are Christians, and they should identify and remove them.  Only Hindus should work at TTD – by L. V. Subrahmanyam, Chandrababu Naidu, B. R. Naidu, and others. L. V. Subramanyam, the then Chief Secretary of Andhra Pradesh, the present Chief Minister, Sri Chandrababu Naidu, TTD Board Chairman Sri B.R. Naidu, and Executive Officer Sri J. Shyamala Rao openly stated that only Hindus should work at TTD. They asked all non-Hindus to transfer to other departments on a voluntary basis. Nothing worked.  TTD may have identified about 50 over the last year and suspended them. That is not even one percent of the suspected Christians working at TTD. CONTROVERSY OVER THE NUMBER OF Non-Hindus WORKING AT TTD · On July 10, 2025, Sri Bandi Sanja Kumar, Minister of State for Home Affairs, alleged that 1,000 non-Hindus are working at TTD without having faith in Lord Venkateswara or adhering to Sanatana Dharma. He called for an immediate probe to identify and remove non-Hindu employees from TTD. He further stated that his demand was not a request, but a firm stance. He requested Sri B. R. Naidu to ensure that only Hindus are employed. · Sri Bhuma Reddy, ex-Chairman, strongly criticized Bandi Sanjay’s claim that TTD employed over 1,000 non-Hindus. But he never mentioned how many Christians are working at TTD. He was there for about two years, but he did not know how many Christians were working. · Sri Bhanu Prakash Reddy, the present Member of the TTD Board defending the Minister, went further, saying that the number of non-Hindus working at TTD might exceed 1,000.  He said, “While some staff may carry Hindu names, symbols of other faiths are visible in their homes, and called for a house-to-house verification survey. NO SERIOUS EFFORT WAS MADE BY TTD TO IDENTIFY CONCEALED CHRISTIANS. Every Chief Minister, TTD Board Chairman, and executive officer knows fully well that thousands of Christians work at TTD. It is not politically palatable for government officials to conduct a thorough investigation. For nearly 15 years, the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation has been saying that as many as 20 percent of TTD employees are Christians, hurting the sentiments of Hindus, vitiating the sanctity of Balaji Temple, demeaning our Gods, making fun of Hindus worshipping different Gods, and so on.  Nobody wants to bell the cat. Nobody has the guts, commitment, will, determination, passion, and courage to investigate or take steps to identify non-Hindus. How many Employees are working at TTD? TTD Board member Sri Bhanu Prakash Reddy said, “There are 22,000 employees, including contract, outsourced, and regular, many of whom are still practicing other religious faiths in their homes. I myself asked the management to take up a door-to-door survey to find out those TTD employees following other religions during TTD board meetings,” he said. GHHF Suspects 4,400 Christians working at TTD.  GHHF has written several letters stating that approximately 20% of TTD's employees are non-Hindus. Not a single official ever disputed our number over the last ten years.  That means 20 percent of 22,000 employees is 4,400. That is the number of people working at TTD.  These are the people who took an oath either in front of the Balaji Vigraha or before a picture of Lord Venkateswara, affirming their faith in Balaji and adherence to Sanatana Dharma. If the percentage we suggested was so wrong, do we all expect them to remain silent rather than contradict our numbers? All these officials know that the 4,400 number was correct, but do not want to admit it. By keeping them in TTD without removing them, we are rewarding the liars, cheaters, deceivers, and haters of Hinduism. TTD may know how to identify them, but no action has been taken for decades. How long do we ignore the issues and spoil the sacredness of the Balaji Temple? Why is the Chairman of TTD protecting the Christians and not investigating the religion of the employees? He himself said that only Hindus must work at TTD.  Then why is he not taking any steps to identify? Why is he not saying how many non-Hindus are working? Hiding the crypto Christians is more important than the sanctity of Lord Venkateswara on the Hill? Donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check:  Payable to GHHF,14726 Harmony Lane, Frisco, TX 75035. By Rupees: call 601-918-7111; +91 83096 43979.

TTD is ignoring the calls for an investigation into the presence of non-Hindus for political expediency. Is Vote bank politics more important than the sanctity of TTD? Does TTD know how many non-Hindus are working to pollute sanctity? https://youtu.be/ipX_k3TPlno?si=FbqSXdaHkZ_Uca-O

[GHHF] Discussion on the sanctity of TTD and the presence of Non-Hindus by Smt. Madhavi Lata and Prakasarao Velagapudi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XH-v19lWZI Discussed the need to declare Tirumala, Tirupati, and Tiruchanur as Punya Kshetra, as many governments over the years have been unable to implement the policy that only Hindus must work at TTD. TTD is ignoring calls to remove non-Hindus. Why is sanctity not maintained as per the Endowment Act and as per Articles 25 and 26 of the Indian Constitution? Please visit www.savetemples.org for all our activities. Donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org

Global Hindu Heritage Foundation requests you to maintain the sanctity of Tirupati and Tirumala in the manner of Tirumala, or to follow the examples of Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Uttarakhand, and Madhya Pradesh.  We request that you introduce a bill in parliament to see that the sale of meat, alcohol, tobacco, non-vegetarian food, and any intoxicating substances will be completely prohibited. The sanctity of Tirumala must spread to all the Hindu Temples and should serve as a role model for the rest of the Hindu community across the globe. Lord Venkateswara, also known as Balaji, Srinivasa, or Govinda, is one of the most revered deities in Hinduism. His significance in the Puranas is deeply rooted in the preservation of dharma, the protection of devotees, and the granting of moksha (liberation). The stories about him appear primarily in the Varaha Purana, the Padma Purana, the Brahmanda Purana, and the Venkatachala Mahathyam.  “There is no place in the universe so sacred as Venkatadri (Tirumala); there could be no manifestation of God like Sri Venkateswara either in the past or even in the future.”  It would be unfortunate to see the holiest place on the planet for Hindus being invaded by the sacrilegious activities polluting the religious environment and hurting the sentiments of Hindus. GHHF applauds your consistent statements in support of Sanatana Dharma and in favor of establishing the Santana Dharma Board across Bharat. Your recent speech in the Andhra Pradesh Assembly and related statements in early February 2026, where you emphasized that it is the "dharmic responsibility" of every Hindu to actively protect their faith, rather than remaining silent when Hindu dharma and gods are insulted. You called for an end to the "slumber" of the average Hindu mind, urging a shift from passive, private devotion to active, collective guardianship of their faith. GHHF is very happy to hear Pawan Kalyan speak about protecting Sanatana Dharma during his Varahi Declaration meeting, your unwavering commitment to question the so-called secularists, and your pledge to question anyone who attacks it. Speaking at his Varahi declaration meet in Tirupati, you gave a stern warning to those who are attempting to undermine Sanatana Dharma. “If anyone tries to wipe out Sanatana Dharma, let me tell you from the feet of Lord Balaji, you will be wiped out,” he stated firmly.  Pawan Kalyan, who identifies as an “unapologetic Sanatani Hindu,” made it clear that he is prepared to defend his faith with everything he has. Addressing his critics, he said, “I am conveying this to the so-called secularists who ridicule my Sanatana Dharma. Let me tell you, I will safeguard Sanatana Dharma with my life.” Declare a 25-kilometer radius around Tirupati and Tiruchanur as holy cities, as in the four other States in Bharat. 1)    Uttar Pradesh enforced a strict ban on the sale and delivery of non-vegetarian food and liquor within a 15-kilometer radius of the Ram Janmabhoomi Temple, effective from January 9, 2026. This 15-km "no-consumption zone" specifically covers the sacred Panchkosi Parikrama route, a spiritual circumambulation path around the city. The ban explicitly includes online food delivery platforms such as Zomato and Swiggy. This "digital red line" was established after repeated complaints that non-vegetarian items were being transported through sacred routes via app-based services.  All hotels, homestays, and local guest houses within a 15-km radius are strictly prohibited from serving meat or alcoholic beverages to their guests. 2)    Punjab: The Punjab government has officially declared Amritsar Walled City, Talwandi Sabo, and Sri Anandpur Sahib as holy cities. This designation brings a complete ban on the sale of meat, tobacco, alcohol, and other intoxicants in these revered Sikh locations. The Chief Minister, Bhagawant Singh Mann, said strict regulations will now apply in the holy cities. "Sale of meat, alcohol, tobacco, and any intoxicating substances will be completely prohibited."  3)     Madhya Pradesh. Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav has asked officials to ensure that meat and liquor are not consumed in and around religious towns along the Narmada River, considered the lifeline of the state. There are 21 districts, 68 tehsils, 1138 villages, and 1126 ghats, as well as 430 ancient Shiva temples and two 'shakti peeths' along the banks of the river. Chairing a meeting of officials on Friday, Yadav also said Amarkantak in Anuppur district, from where the Narmada originates, must be given top priority for environmental protection. 4)    Uttarakhand. Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami said Haridwar is a sacred city and the government is committed to preserving its sanctity. “Haridwar is a holy city. The government is seriously considering steps to preserve its sanctity (restricting the entry of non-Hindus). The old Acts and existing provisions are being studied," Dhami said. In fact, a proposal to extend these restrictions to all 105 Ganga ghats, from Haridwar to Rishikesh, is currently under discussion with seers and the Shri Ganga Sabha, the apex body overseeing religious rituals in Haridwar. GHHF requests your indulgence in declaring Tirupati and Tiruchanur as holy cities and observing the sanctity within a 15-kilometer radius. Andhra Pradesh government should, in fact, lead the way for the rest of the country in maintaining the sanctity of Tirumala in many of the State's Hindu Temples.

The Archaeological Survey of India concluded that the Kamal Maula Mosque was constructed using the parts of an ancient Temple, Bhojshala. The agency revealed that, based on the “scientific investigations, survey, and excavation, study, and analysis of retrieved finds. The Kamal Maula Mosque, a Bhojshala, was studied through its architectural remains, inscriptions, art, and sculpture. It was located in Madhya Pradesh.  It also mentioned that the existing structure appeared to have been built later “without much attention to symmetry, design, or uniformity.” The ASI submitted its report to the Indore High Court on February 23, 2026 History of Bhojshala. Bhojshala (Hall of King Bhoja), also known as the Bhojshala Temple-Kamal Maula Mosque Complex, was founded in 1034 AD by King Bhoj of the Paramara dynasty.  He was a notable patron of education and the arts, and he established a Sanskrit university here, which became a prominent center of learning comparable to ancient institutions like Nalanda and Takshashila. The university attracted scholars from various regions, fostering a rich intellectual environment in which subjects such as grammar, philosophy, and the arts were studied. The site includes inscriptions in Sanskrit and Prakrit that detail various aspects of grammar and literature, highlighting its role as a center of knowledge. The ASI also found sculptures of Hindu deities such as Ganesha and Vishnu, suggesting a significant temple presence at the site before the mosque's construction. The report indicated that the complex had been a center for literary and educational activities during the Paramara period.   The original structure has undergone various modifications over the centuries, with Islamic architectural elements added during later periods.  Because of the historical background and the rebuilding of Bhaojshala into Kamal Maula Mosque, Hindus filed a case in the Madhya Pradesh High Court to declare it as a Hindu Temple. According to an arrangement in 2003, Hindus perform puja at the complex on Tuesdays from sunrise to sunset, while Muslims offer namaz on Fridays from 1 pm to 3 pm. Advocate Vinay Joshi, counsel for the petitioner organization Hindu Front for Justice, told reporters the ASI prepared a report of over 2,000 pages in 10 volumes after conducting a 98-day scientific survey of the disputed complex. As many as 1,710 relics, including 39 broken idols, were found during the 98-day high-court-ordered survey. The ASI team discovered a total of 94 idols and sculptural remnants. These include figures of Lord Shri Ganesh, Brahma, Narasimha, Bhairav, as well as depictions of various animals. Several fragments bear Sanskrit inscriptions, believed to date from the 12th to 16th centuries. Images of animals in different media include lions, elephants, horses, dogs, monkeys, snakes, tortoises, swans, and birds; and a variety of motifs called Kirti Mukhas- human-faced, lion-faced, and composite-faced were found. These findings indicate the prior existence of temple-style architecture and art at the site.  Madhya Pradesh High Court granted two weeks’ time to both parties in the case to submit their objections, opinions, suggestions, and recommendations to the court. The next hearing on the case is scheduled for March 16, 2026. This is nothing new in India. Muslims have destroyed thousands of Hindu Temples, desecrated countless deities, and built thousands of Mosques using the materials of the destroyed Hindu Temples. During the Mughal period, Hindu and Buddhist temples were desecrated, looted, and converted into mosques, symbolizing the suppression of native religious and cultural traditions. Centers of learning were destroyed, leading to the loss of knowledge accumulated over centuries. Source: NDTV, Times Now, Hindu Janajagruti Samiti, Organiser, Times of India, and others. {{album_1557}}

Global Hindu Heritage Foundation taught about the sacrifices National heroes made during the Independence struggle, only to raise awareness of our cultural heritage and the sacrifices made to preserve the richness of our traditions and culture. Talking about these heroes continues to inspire us to participate in patriotic celebrations. Bala Samskar Kendras teach about the responsibility to protect and preserve our cultural heritage and to develop a positive attitude toward loving our country, cherishing it, and being proud of it. In a small village called 'Bhavra' in Madhya Pradesh, surrounded by dense forests, lived a young boy who would hunt birds with a bow and arrow alongside the Bhil tribes. That was Chandra Shekhar, born on July 23, 1906, to Pandit Sitaram Tiwari and Jagrani Devi. Since he loved sports more than studies, his father reprimanded him. In defiance, at the age of 13, the boy ran away from home to Mumbai. Living in slums, struggling with hunger, and carrying heavy stones at the docks as a laborer, those hardships turned his heart into steel. Later, relatives brought him back and enrolled him in school at Varanasi. But just then, the news of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre shook the nation. Hearing the news, Chandra Shekhar’s blood boiled. At the age of 15, responding to Gandhiji's call for the Non-Cooperation Movement, he tossed his books aside, took to the streets, and roared against the British. The police arrested him and brought him to court in chains. In that Varanasi courtroom, the magistrate mockingly asked, "What is your name?" The boy looked straight into his eyes and roared, "Azad" (Free). The magistrate’s face turned red with anger. "Your father's name?" he asked. "Swatantra" (Independence), replied the boy. "Where is your home?" The boy answered, "Jail." Infuriated, the British officer sentenced the boy to 15 lashes of the whip. With every lash that drew blood, the boy did not cry; instead, he chanted "Bharat Mata Ki Jai." From that day on, he became immortal as 'Chandra Shekhar Azad.' Azad was not just a warrior but an extraordinary strategist with a sharp intellect. He united scattered revolutionaries and took responsibility as the Commander-in-Chief of the 'Hindustan Socialist Republican Association' (HSRA). He was the mentor and leader to heroic warriors like Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, and Sukhdev. It was his daring plan to stop and loot the British treasury train at Kakori in 1925 to fund the revolution. He was also the mastermind who plotted the assassination of British officer Saunders in front of the Lahore Police Station to avenge the death of our national leader, Lala Lajpat Rai. The British Empire trembled, never knowing what disguise Azad would wear or where he would strike from like lightning. His intelligence and leadership sparked the revolutionary movement, which spread across the country like wildfire. On the morning of February 27, 1931, while Azad was secretly talking to his friend Sukhdev in Alfred Park, Allahabad, the police surrounded the park based on information from traitors. A hail of bullets showered from all sides. Azad shot and killed three policemen with his revolver. As a great leader who valued his comrades' lives more than his own, he ensured Sukhdev’s safe escape and fought alone like a lion. Finally, only one bullet remained in his revolver. He remembered his oath: "Death is in my own hands; this Azad shall never fear the enemy's bullets." He decided that instead of being killed by a British bullet, he would sacrifice his life as a free man. He shot the final bullet into his temple and became a martyr in the lap of Mother India. Even after knowing he was dead, the British police trembled with fear to approach his body. Azad’s words, "If yet your blood does not rage, then it is water that flows in your veins. For what is the flush of youth, if it is not of service to the motherland," continue to ignite the hearts of Indian youth today. Teacher Tasks Discussion After the Story: ●    Why did Azad tell the court his name was 'Azad'? (Because he desired freedom from slavery - elicit answers from children.) ●    How did the hardships Azad faced in his childhood change him? (Explain that they taught him the courage to face difficulties and discipline.) ●    Why did Azad fight alone after letting his friend Sukhdev escape? (Use this to explain how important the protection of comrades is for a great leader.) ●    What was the reason for Azad shooting himself? (To uphold his vow of never being caught alive by the British.) Creative Expression: ●    Lion's Roar: Fill the children with energy by making them loudly chant slogans like "Chandra Shekhar Azad Amar Rahe!" and "Bharat Mata Ki Jai!" ●    Speech: Ask two or three children to explain in one sentence the meaning of the quote: "If your blood does not boil, it is like common water." Practical Action (Implementation): Focus: Just as Azad had an unwavering aim in archery, give children a small goal (e.g., following one good habit for a week) to show similar concentration in their studies. Fearlessness: Using the courtroom scene as an example, teach them to never be afraid when they haven't done anything wrong and to speak the truth bravely. Teamwork: Explain that just as Azad brought heroes like Bhagat Singh onto one platform, children should also remain united with everyone at the center. Donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check: You can also 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_1556}}

Global Hindu Heritage Foundation is very happy to host the USA tour of Smt. Madhavi Latha Kompella, who will travel to about 25 places to address more than 50 events in different cities. She arrived in USA on January 14 and will be returning to India on March 3rd. In the Dallas area, GHHF organized three major events, arranged her visit to Karya Siddhi Hanuman Temple in Frisco and Sri Radha Krishna Temple in Allen. Also addressed entrepreneurs and professionals. On February 19, GHHF arranged the Naari Shakti event, where more than 90 percent of the ladies attended. She spoke to a hall-packed audience about mother, Hindu Temples, and Sanatana Dharma. While speaking to TV 5. She expressed her appreciation to so many ladies who attended the event. She said she was happy to see them in such colorful sarees, reminding her of rainbows. It was dazzling to see so many ladies wearing colorful sarees. Talking about the sarees the women wear, he said, “the rich and vivid deep colors of the graceful robes they wear—usually silks, soft and flimsy," to the extraordinarily glittering dress of the maharajahs and princes. It was "all color, bewitching color—everywhere, all around, all the way around." I am reminded of the observation made by Mark Twain, who came to India in the early part of 1896. He expressed his fascination with India’s rich culture. Talking about the sarees the women wear, he said, “the rich and vivid deep colors of the graceful robes they wear—usually silks, soft and flimsy," to the extraordinarily glittering dress of the maharajahs and princes. It was "all color, bewitching color—everywhere, all around, all the way around." Smt. Madhavi Lata addressed the ladies, discussing the importance of women in the upbringing of children and how they can play a vital role in preserving and protecting. It is in the hands of women to preserve and protect Sanatana Dharma – not only for this generation but for generations to come. She advised everyone to go to the Hindu Temple every day to receive the Temple's vibrations, which are the source of energy and a powerhouse.  She made a few observations during her visit to Temples in the USA. •    We should wear proper clothes. Some come in inappropriate and indecent clothes. •    We should not talk in the Temple. We came to the Temples to receive the blessings. •    We should not use cell phones and keep talking most of the time. •    After having darshan of the Deities, we all should sit for a few minutes. We should not leave immediately without sitting. We thank Venkat Munukutla for this coverage on TV5, featuring Madhav Latha and Laura Rommel. Kalyani Tadimeti and Prakasarao Velagapudi spoke about the event. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1CVh9epdYw Donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check: You can also 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_1555}}  

With the vision of safeguarding Hindu Dharma and fostering cultural awakening at the grassroots level, the Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF) has officially launched a 5-day intensive training program for its dedicated full-time activists. 22 select key activists from the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana are participating in this camp, which aims to mold them into responsible leaders capable of driving social and spiritual change. Commencement & Physical Fortitude: The first day’s proceedings began at the break of dawn, at 6:30 AM, with Yoga, meditation, and physical drills. The focus was on building a disciplined body and a calm mind—essential pillars for a Dharma Pracharak. Following a collective breakfast, the participants transitioned into their technical training sessions. Organizational Goals & Strategic Roadmap: The initial sessions focused on introducing the participants to the core mission and lofty objectives of GHHF. A key highlight was the orientation on the "3-Tier Strategy." Activists were guided on: Village Mapping: Identifying 25 villages within their designated areas. Phase-1 Execution: Understanding the deeper significance behind the 6 primary initiatives to be implemented. This interactive session encouraged activists to share their field insights, ensuring a collaborative approach to the mission. Theological Insight & Philosophical Clarity: The afternoon session delved into the profound uniqueness of Hindu Dharma. By exploring comparative perspectives with other faiths, activists gained a comprehensive understanding of their heritage. This session provided them with the philosophical grounding and confidence required to address complex questions they may encounter on the field. Code of Conduct & Personality Development: The concluding sessions focused on the ethical guidelines and behavioral conduct for activists. As the face of the organization, they were trained on: Professional Conduct: Maintaining respectful interactions with women teachers at Bala Samskara Kendras. Field Etiquette: Adhering to dietary disciplines and refined communication during village visits. Cohesion: Strategies to work in harmony with Village Committee members. The leadership emphasized that the integrity and behavior of the activists are the foundation of public trust in the organization. The day concluded on a soulful note with evening Bhajans and Satsang, followed by a communal dinner. The palpable energy and enthusiasm among the activists from both states suggest that over the next four days, they will emerge as highly skilled warriors for the protection of Sanatana Dharma.  Donations are appreciated. By Zelle: ghhfusaorg@gmail.com PayPal: savetemples.org By Check: You can also 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_1554}}