"The Hindu cause is similar to the cause of native and tribal peoples all over the world, like native American and African groups. Even Hindu concerns about cultural encroachment by western religious and commercial interests mirrors those of other traditional peoples who want to preserve their cultures. Yet while the concerns of native peoples have been taken up by the left worldwide, the same concerns of Hindus are styled right-wing or communal, particularly by the left in India!"
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Non-fiction authors from the United StatesAstrologersPeople from WisconsinHindu nationalistsIndologists
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Imported from EN Wikiquote
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/David_Frawley
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
David Frawley
37 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by David Frawley →
Related Quotes
"The most important insights that have come to me usually occur while walking in nature, particularly hiking in the hi…"
"The Hindu mind represents humanity's oldest and most continuous stream of conscious intelligence on the planet. Hindu…"
"The Hindu mind has a vision of eternity and infinity. It is aware of the vast cycles of creation and destruction that…"
"Hinduism is a religion of the Earth. It honors the Earth as the Divine Mother and encourages us to honor her and help…"
"It is not necessary to live in India to be a Hindu. In fact one must live in harmony with the land where one is locat…"
"In this way I can speak of an American Hinduism and call myself an American and a Hindu – an American connected with …"
"I also remember reading Herman Hesse’s Journey to the East. I learned that there were great spiritual and mystical tr…"
"I could sense the march of Vedic dawns unfolding a continual evolution of consciousness in the universe. I could feel…"
"References to seas and oceans and a vision of the universe as a series of oceans cannot be explained away by supposin…"
"Hinduism never seemed to be something foreign or alien to me or inappropriate to my circumstances living in the West.…"