Kuldevta – The Devta Every Hindu Family Remembered. Until We Forgot.”
#longthread
He was not for show. He was for protection.
He was not your choice. He was your family’s responsibility.
1. Kuldevta protected only your family – not the whole village
In old times, every Hindu family had one Devta - just for their home.
This Devta was not worshipped by everyone.
He didn’t sit in big temples.
He stayed near your ancestors - quietly watching, quietly protecting.
When your great-grandfather had no food…
When your grandmother prayed for her child’s life…
They didn’t go anywhere else.
They went to the Kuldevta temple.
But today?
That temple is closed.
That Devta’s name is forgotten.
And still, we wonder why there’s no peace in the house.
One diya was enough to keep His presence alive.
Now, even that is missing.
2. You didn’t choose Him – your ancestors received Him with faith
Your Kuldevta was not someone you liked or picked.
He was given to your family - hundreds of years ago.
He came into your home through dharm, through karm, through blessings.
He guided your family through every tough time.
No matter what happened, this Devta never left your side.
But your family had one duty -
To remember Him.
To visit His temple.
To follow the rules He gave.
Now?
We run after new names, new methods, new paths.
And leave behind the one Devta who actually stood by us.
Peace never stays in homes where the original Devta is forgotten.
3. If the Devta is forgotten, the problems begin
Have you ever seen this?
Good people. Hardworking. Religious.
Still…
No peace. No marriage. No child. No health.
The reason may not be outside.
It may be inside the family itself.
The Kuldevta who protected your family -
Who blessed every marriage, every newborn -
Has now been left behind.
No visits. No prayers. No remembrance.
So the protection breaks.
And when that happens, problems slowly enter.
Your Devta never wanted big things.
Just one diya… once a year.
If you can’t even do that -
Then don’t ask why everything feels stuck.
4. Every family had a different Devta – for a reason
Some families worshipped Hanuman.
Some had Bhavani.
Some prayed to Khandoba, some to Kuldevi in a mountain.
It was never about liking.
It was about your family’s history.
Your dharm. Your way of life.
Kuldevta was given like a key.
And your family was the lock.
But today, we have forgotten which Devta belongs to us.
We follow random paths, because we don’t know our own.
A lock can’t open with any key.
Your life may not open… because your key is missing.
5. Some families stay strong because they never left their Kuldevta
You may have seen it…
Some homes stay peaceful, generation after generation.
They don’t fight much.
Their children grow well.
Their work moves smoothly.
It’s not magic. It’s memory.
In those homes, someone still lights a diya for the Kuldevta.
Maybe the grandfather.
Maybe the mother.
No show-off. No noise.
Just faith.
And that faith keeps the Devta’s blessings alive.
One visit to His temple.
One simple offering.
That’s all it takes.
But those who leave Him behind…
Slowly lose the peace that once came naturally.
6. A temple in the jungle, a Devta no one else sees
Many Kuldevta temples are hidden.
On a mountain. In a forest.
In your ancestral village, near an old banyan tree.
Why there?
Because Kuldevta didn’t want noise.
He wanted purity. Silence. Tapasya.
But now, those temples are covered in dust.
No one visits. No one remembers.
Yet, when you go there, you’ll feel something.
A strange peace.
A strange warmth.
As if someone’s waiting.
That someone is your Kuldevta.
He never left.
But you did.
And He’s still watching
Will you return?
7. Kuldevta and Gotra - a hidden connection
Your Gotra is not just a name.
It’s your spiritual identity.
And your Kuldevta is closely tied to it.
Rishi Gotra + Kuldevta = energy link.
If you forget your Devta…
Even your Gotra loses its strength.
That’s why in olden times, before any marriage,
people checked two things
- Gotra
- Kuldevta
Because same Kul can’t marry.
It was like two branches of the same tree.
Marrying in the same Kul broke energy rules.
And brought pain.
Today, people don’t even know these details.
And still wonder why nothing feels right.
8. No Devta punishes - but forgotten ones stop protecting
People say:
“If Kuldevta is real, why would He punish us?”
But it’s not about punishment.
It’s about presence.
He was always there - silently guiding.
But if you stop calling Him,
He doesn’t get angry…
He simply steps aside.
And without that protection,
life starts shaking.
Like a lamp without oil.
It flickers.
Then fades.
Your Kuldevta doesn’t ask for much.
Not wealth.
Not rituals.
Just remembrance.
That too… you forgot?
9. Women also had Kuldevi - the Mother of the Lineage
Not all Kul Devtas are male.
Many families had Kuldevi - powerful, fierce, divine.
Renuka Devi. Bhavani. Hinglaj Mata. Ekvira.
She was not just a goddess - she was the protector of mothers and daughters.
She gave strength to birth.
Shielded daughters.
Kept the home pure.
If such Devis are ignored,
then pain begins in the family’s women.
Period issues.
Childbirth delays.
Sadness in the house.
Don’t just worship Lakshmi on Diwali.
Go back to your real Devi.
She’s waiting.
10. Every Kul had its own niyam - are you following it?
Old families followed simple but powerful niyams.
Some didn’t eat onion or garlic.
Some avoided haircuts on certain days.
Some kept fasts on Amavasya.
These weren’t random.
They were instructions from their Kuldevta.
Following them meant connection.
Breaking them meant distance.
Now?
We call them “old beliefs.”
We break every rule for comfort.
And still ask -
“Why is my mind so disturbed?”
“Why is the house energy heavy?”
Maybe because we stopped listening.
And lost the code of connection.
11. Marriage decisions once started with Kuldevta
In olden days, when a boy and girl liked each other,
elders didn’t just check Kundli.
They checked -
Are their Kuldevtas different?
Because same Kul = same root = same energy.
And that marriage brought blockages.
Today, we marry in haste.
Same Gotra. Same Kul.
Same Devta.
And face unseen problems later.
Some families even stop after one child.
Some couples stay together, but stay unhappy.
You may not believe this today…
But your ancestors knew what they were doing.
And your Kuldevta was part of that wisdom.
12. When you die, it’s the Kuldevta who comes - not Yamraj
There is an old belief:
At the moment of death…
It is not Yamraj who comes.
It is your Kuldevta.
He guides the soul.
He shows the way.
He decides if you’ll move ahead…
Or return again.
But what if you never remembered Him?
What if you never once lit a diya in His name?
Will He still recognise you?
Will He still help you?
This is not fear.
This is reminder.
The last journey is safe…
Only if the first bond was never broken.
13. Kuldevta protects your children - if you remember Him
Many parents say -
“We do everything for our children… still they suffer.”
Good school. Good food.
Still, no health. No peace.
Maybe the child isn’t the problem.
Maybe the connection is lost.
Your Kuldevta is like a tree.
If you water it,
the shade will protect the whole family.
But if you let it dry…
Even the fruits disappear.
If not for yourself,
light a diya for your children.
They need that unseen blessing.
14. Your ancestors gave you this Devta as inheritance
You get land, jewellery, photos, stories.
But the biggest inheritance your ancestors gave you -
was your Kuldevta.
They remembered Him before every festival.
Before every marriage.
Before every new beginning.
Today, we sell the land.
Forget the stories.
Break the rules.
And ignore the Devta.
And then we say -
“We don’t feel connected to our roots.”
How will you?
When you’ve cut off the main thread?
Bring Him back.
Not for the past.
But for your future.
15. Want to reconnect? Do this one thing
Don’t worry if you’ve never heard His name.
Start now.
Ask your grandparents.
Call your village.
Find the name of your Kuldevta or Kuldevi.
Visit the temple - even once.
Offer anything - flowers, rice, water.
Light a diya.
And sit in silence.
No need for big mantras.
No need for money.
Just remember.
Because the Devta who protected 20 generations before you…
Deserves to be remembered for 2 minutes by you.
The connection will return.
And peace will slowly follow.
If this thread touched you…
If you felt the truth in your heart…
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Why Nationalism Became a ‘Bad Word’ After 2014 – The Truth They Never Told You
#longthread
Loving your country was once called Deshbhakti.
Now, it’s called hate.
What changed? Who changed it? And why?
Let’s uncover the truth… 👇
1. Before 2014, nationalism was harmless – even cool
In school, we proudly said “Mera Bharat Mahan.”
Tiranga was sacred. Singing “Vande Mataram” gave goosebumps.
Even Bollywood heroes were shown dying for the country.
But after 2014, loving your nation suddenly became “dangerous.”
Why?
Because nationalism got a new face - loud, unapologetic, rooted in Sanatan pride.
And that didn’t sit well with the old ecosystem.
They were okay with “soft patriotism,”
but when people started chanting “Bharat Mata ki Jai” without shame -
they labelled it as extremism.
Fact: Between 2014–2019, the word “nationalism” appeared in over 800 negative headlines in mainstream English media.
2. Deshbhakti started threatening old intellectual circles
For decades, the same elite controlled the narrative -
What to think, what to read, what to feel about India.
They wrote textbooks. They ran the media.
Their idea of India was - weak, soft, always “apologising.”
But when ordinary youth started talking proudly about India’s army, temples, Vedas, and borders —
the old elites felt outdated.
And instead of adapting, they started mocking.
Suddenly, saying “I love my country” became “jingoism.”
Reality: Multiple media houses between 2015–2022 used terms like “hyper-nationalist,” “chest-thumping,” or “toxic patriotism” - but not for China or Pakistan. Only for Indian voices.
Sanatan: Not Just Ancient… But Eternal – 15 Hidden Truths That Prove It Was Never Created, So It Can Never End
A #longthread
They call it the world’s oldest religion. But Sanatan was never just a religion. It is the dharma of the cosmos – beginningless, endless.👇
1. Ancient Means It Began… Sanatan Was Never Created
Anything “ancient” has a birthday. A founder. A date.
But Sanatan Dharma? It is Anadi - no beginning, no end.
No prophet created it. No book started it.
The Vedas were not written - they were heard by rishis through deep tapasya.
Even time is part of Sanatan - not above it.
That’s why we don’t say “it’s old”. We say it’s eternal.
Because only truth that was never created… can never be destroyed.
2. Religions Begin With Men… Sanatan Began With the Universe
Christianity began with Jesus. Islam began with Muhammad. Buddhism with Buddha.
But Sanatan? It began with creation itself.
When the first sun rose, the Vedas were already vibrating in the air.
🌞 It is the dharma of fire, of water, of wind - not just humans.
Rishis didn’t “create” Sanatan.
They discovered it - like discovering gravity.
That’s why it’s not called “Hinduism” in scriptures -
It’s called Sanatan Dharma - the law that governs even gods.
“You Were Not Born Just to Earn, Marry, and Die – The Shocking Truth of Life Sanatan Dharma Tried to Teach Us (But We Forgot)”
#longthread
They made us believe life is about success, fame, and happiness. But our ancestors left behind a deeper, powerful path – from Karma to Dharma to Moksha. We just stopped looking…
From karma to moksha – 15 ancient truths that reveal what life was really meant for… 👇
1. This Life Is Not Your First… Nor Your Last
Sanatan Dharma doesn’t believe in “YOLO” – it believes in punarjanma, rebirth. Your soul has taken birth again and again - maybe once as a snake, once as a rishi, maybe once as a woman in a forgotten village.
You are not this name, this face, or this body. You are the soul behind it - the eternal traveller.
It is said there are 84 lakh yonis (life forms). Human birth is the rarest of them all.
And this rare birth is not for entertainment - it is for enlightenment.
But we forgot.
Today we chase comfort, not consciousness.
We use this life for shopping, not sadhana.
And that’s how we lose the biggest opportunity the soul ever gets - to break the cycle and attain Moksha.
2. Karma Is Not Just Action – It’s an Invisible Echo
You may forget what you did 5 years ago… but karma doesn’t.
It records your every action, emotion, and even hidden intention.
A good deed done with ego becomes a chain.
A hard truth spoken with compassion becomes freedom.
You helped someone silently - that blessing will protect you in crisis.
You insulted someone secretly - that pain will revisit you, in a way you won’t even recognise.
⚠️ Shocking Truth: Karma doesn’t hit immediately - it waits for the perfect moment. Sometimes the next day. Sometimes the next life.
That’s why our ancestors feared papa and respected punya.
But today we joke about sin. We justify everything.
And then wonder why life feels cursed.
Karma is not punishment. It’s a mirror.
The deepest truth they never taught us in school or media.
They told us Dharma means religion.
They called Sanatan Dharma a “faith” - like Christianity or Islam.
They made us feel ashamed of our roots.
But here’s the truth:
👉 Dharma is not religion. It’s not blind belief. It’s not rules made by someone sitting in heaven.
Dharma is:
- Cosmic law
- Moral compass
- Natural duty
- Soul’s path
- Truth that even Gods follow
- Foundation of Bharat
It’s what keeps the world balanced - even if no one believes in it.
Let me show you why Dharma is the deepest treasure of India, and why it’s nothing like modern religions.
1. Dharma is Not Religion - It’s the Law of Life Itself
Most people think Dharma means religion. But this is the biggest lie we’ve been fed for 200 years.
Dharma is not belief. It is your innate responsibility. Your true nature. The natural law that governs life, karma, nature, and even gods.
Religion says “believe and follow.”
Dharma says “realise and live.”
You don’t join Dharma. You awaken to it.
- A tree gives oxygen. That’s its Dharma.
- A lion hunts to survive, not for sport. That’s its Dharma.
- A human’s Dharma? To live with truth, duty, and fearlessness.
- A sweeper doing his job with honesty is more Dharmik than a priest full of ego.
- A warrior dying for justice is more Dharmik than a man sitting in prayer who allows injustice.
Dharma is not man-made. It’s not forced.
It is life’s law, written into the soul of the universe.
2. Dharma is Like Gravity - It Works Whether You Believe or Not
Can you deny gravity? No.
Same way, Dharma is always working - even if you reject it.
- It’s the unseen force that connects karma to results.
- It keeps balance between action and consequence.
- It is the moral compass of the world - quiet, invisible, unstoppable.
You may:
- Do wrong and escape court, but Dharma will catch up.
- Hide your lies from others, but not from yourself.
Dharma acts through karma. Slowly, but with precision.
- The most dangerous illusion: “Nobody knows, so it’s fine.”
But Dharma knows. Life knows.
Like fire that burns all - believer or non-believer - Dharma works equally.
- You will always face what you become.
- Dharma rewards not prayer, but purity of action.
It doesn’t ask for your belief.
It only demands your truth.
Killing Gurukuls & Sanskrit Legacy: How They Imposed Western Education on Bharat
#longthread
Let’s not sugarcoat this.
India didn’t just lose a war. It lost its soul.
And that loss didn’t happen with swords or bullets.
It happened when they killed our Gurukuls, silenced Sanskrit, and gave us English-medium chains in the name of “modern education.”
Most people still don’t realise - this was not just about “learning”…
It was about erasing memory. Erasing identity. Erasing Bharat.
1. Gurukuls: The Heart of Sanatan Bharat
Before the British came, India was not an illiterate jungle.
We had lakhs of Gurukuls - ancient schools where:
- Students lived with Gurus, learned discipline and Dharma.
- Maths, astronomy, medicine, logic, arts, ethics - everything was taught.
- Education was free, funded by society and temples.
- Sanskrit was the medium - precise, powerful, and deeply rooted in Dharma.
Even foreigners admired it.
Chinese travellers like Xuanzang wrote about India’s massive knowledge systems.
Nalanda, Takshashila, Mithila - these were global universities.
Then came the British.
And everything changed.
2. The British Agenda: Break the Backbone of Bharat
Lord Macaulay wrote a letter in 1835 that still hurts like a slap.
He said:
“We must do our best to form a class of Indians who are Indian in blood and colour, but English in taste, in opinions, in morals, and in intellect.”
Translation?
Make Indians ashamed of being Indian.
Replace their thinking. Cut them off from their roots.
Let me say this straight - something very clever (and very dangerous) is happening in our country. It’s not in your textbooks. It’s not on TV debates. But it’s right in front of us.
And most people don’t even realise it.
1. Once it was Divide and Rule. Now it’s Blame and Rule.
In the name of “equality” and “justice,” a new political strategy is being used: Anti-Brahminism.
Yes, the very same Brahmins who were once respected for their knowledge, discipline, and dharmic lifestyle - are now painted as the villains of history.
Every time elections come close, some political party or influencer suddenly starts talking about “Brahmin oppression,” “caste power,” or “Brahminical patriarchy.” Have you noticed?
Why now? Why so suddenly?
Because it works. Blame one community and get votes from others.
2. But Let’s Be Honest. Who Really Holds Power Today?
Most Brahmins today are middle-class or even poor. They don’t control industries. They don’t control politics. They don’t dominate media or Bollywood.
Still, they are blamed for everything - from ancient caste problems to modern economic inequality.
It’s like blaming today’s youth for what their great-great-grandfathers might have done.
Sounds fair?
But this blame game is not about fairness. It’s about control.