For Hindus, the idea of “Let’s help each other. Let’s hold on to the faith.” sounds inspiring but is often difficult to put into practice. According to the concept of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam (The world is one family), every human being is our brother. However, this sense of brotherhood must exist on both sides. If it is one-sided, history has shown that Hindus extend brotherhood, while others take advantage of it.
Today, in the name of Halal Jihad, a parallel Islamic economy has been established, separate from the global economy. I have already explained Halal Jihad in a previous post, so I won’t repeat it here. However, it is important to note that the Halal economy has now reached a staggering $2.1 trillion globally and is expected to grow to $3 trillion next year. A small religious concept has been transformed into a full-fledged business model, strengthening the dream of an Islamic state worldwide. Meanwhile, Hindus continue to follow all religions blindly, contributing to the same system that sidelines them.
A lack of unity has always been a curse for Hindus. During every festival, Muslims sell goods to Hindus to profit from Hindu festivals, while at the same time, they support their own community behind the scenes. Despite this, Hindus continue to remain unaware, often choosing convenience over economic self-reliance.
Whenever discussions arise about an economic boycott, we talk but fail to act. I am no exception to this. Whether it’s catching a rickshaw driven by a Muslim when running late for work or buying bread from a bakery just because it’s slightly cheaper, their economic influence continues to grow. From local chicken shops to the grandeur of the Taj Mahal, their dominance is expanding every day.
It is not too late. Hindus must realize the harsh reality—this is a group that has even sacrificed their own family members for power and religion. If they can turn against their own blood, what chance do outsiders stand? It’s time to wake up, unite, and take control of our own future.
