Asian religions work to restore the Hitler-corrupted Swastika symbol.

Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism have all used the sign for millennia to symbolize peace and good fortune. Indigenous people all around the world have also utilized it extensively in a similar way.

The right-angle-bent equilateral cross, which has been revered for millennia in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism as a sacred sign of peace and good fortune, was also widely used by Indigenous people all across the world.



However, in the West, this sign is sometimes compared to Adolf Hitler's Hakenkreuz, also known as the hooked cross, which is a sign of hatred that conjures up the horrors of the Holocaust and Nazi Germany. White nationalists, neo-Nazi organizations, and vandals have all used the image of Hitler to incite fear and hatred.


The demand to restore the Swastika as a sacred sign has gotten stronger over the past ten years as the Asian diaspora has increased in North America. Elders from the Native American tribe, whose ancestors have traditionally utilized the symbol as part of healing rites, are joining these minority spiritual communities.

Deo feels that a sacred symbol shouldn't require her or people of other faiths to make a sacrifice or an apology just because it is frequently confused with a corrupted version of the symbol.

That is terrible to me, she declared.

Others, though, find it incomprehensible to consider that the Swastika might be redeemable.

According to Shelley Rood Wernick, managing director of the Jewish Federations of North America's Center for Holocaust Survivor Care, Holocaust survivors in particular risk re-traumatizing when they see the sign.

Wernick, whose grandparents met at a camp for refugees in Austria after World War II, noted that trauma is known for shattering a person's sense of security. The symbol known as the Swastika represented the idea of a whole people being destroyed.

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महाराष्ट्र में घृष्णेश्वर मन्दिर बारह ज्योतिर्लिंगों में से एक है, इसे घुश्मेश्वर के नाम से भी पुकारते हैं।

बौद्ध भिक्षुओं द्वारा निर्मित एलोरा की प्रसिद्ध गुफाएँ इस मंदिर के समीप ही स्थित है।

भारत के उत्तर प्रदेश राज्य के कुशीनगर ज़िले में स्थित एक नगर है, जहाँ खुदाई के दौरान यहां भगवान बुद्ध की लेटी हुई प्रतिमा मिली थी।

कुशीनगर स्थल भगवान बुद्ध के महापरिनिर्वाण के रूप में भी जाना जाता है और कहा जाता है कि यहीं पर भगवान बुद्ध ने अपना अंतिम उपदेश दिया था।

Looking into the Way of Non-Violence and The soul Harmony in Jainism

The fundamentals of Jain ideas: The core tenets of Jainism—non-violence (ahimsa), truth (satya), non-stealing (asteya), celibacy (brahmacharya), and non-attachment (aparigraha)—are highly valued. Jainism is based on the teachings of Lord Mahavira. Gaining knowledge of the philosophical underpinnings of Jainism offers valuable perspectives on the moral and ethical standards that direct the lives of its supporters.

तंजौर का तंजावुर या बृहदेश्वर मंदिर है, जो 1000 साल से बिना नींव के खड़ा है इसे 'बड़ा मंदिर' कहा जाता है।

इस भव्य मंदिर को 1987 में यूनेस्को की विश्व धरोहर स्थल घोषित किया गया था, यह मंदिर भगवान शिव को समर्पित है।

Hajj – The Spiritual Journey of a Lifetime: A Guide to Islam's Sacred Pilgrimage

Description: Explore Hajj, the sacred Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca. Learn about its spiritual significance, rituals, preparation, and life-changing impact on millions of Muslims worldwide.


There's a moment during Hajj that stays with people forever. It's when you stand on the plains of Arafat, surrounded by millions of souls from every corner of the earth, all dressed in simple white garments, all equal before God. No wealth, no status, no difference—just humanity in its purest form, united in prayer.

I've spoken with friends who've made this journey, and they all say the same thing: there are no words adequate to describe it. The spiritual weight of walking the same paths that prophets walked thousands of years ago. The overwhelming sense of peace that washes over you. The tears that come unbidden as you realize you're standing exactly where you're meant to be.

Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam, meaning it is an essential practice for all Muslims who meet the conditions of performing it. But it's so much more than a religious obligation. It's a transformation—of the heart, the soul, and one's entire relationship with faith.

Whether you're preparing for your own journey, curious about what Hajj means, or simply seeking to understand this profound act of worship, let me walk you through what makes Hajj truly the spiritual journey of a lifetime.

Understanding Hajj: More Than Just a Pilgrimage

The word Hajj literally means "to continuously strive to reach one's goal." And that's exactly what it is—a striving toward spiritual purification, closer connection with the Divine, and renewal of one's commitment to faith.

Hajj is an annual Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia, the holiest city for Muslims. It takes place during specific days in Dhul-Hijjah, the twelfth and final month of the Islamic lunar calendar. Every year, between two and three million people from around the globe participate in this sacred journey.

This pilgrimage is mandatory for all adult Muslims who are physically and financially capable of undertaking the journey and of supporting their family during their absence from home. It's not just about having the resources—it's about being in a position where making the journey won't cause hardship for those who depend on you.