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This practice, where a wife would ascend the funeral pyre of her deceased husband, sacrificing her life, has long been a subject of condemnation. Sati Pratha is believed to have originated during the Early Brahmanic Dark Ages (1500 BC–500 BC).
Today, we will discuss Sati Pratha: The Burning of Widows, a practice where the wife ascends the funeral pyre of her husband and gives up her life.
This portrayal severely limits the prospects available to women by forbidding their study of the Vedas, participation in holy rituals, and engagement in worship. Moreover, women are marked as "whores" and subjected to cruel treatment as slaves or regarded as inferior beings.

depriving them of the opportunity to study the Vedas, partake in sacred rituals, and engage in worship. Moreover, they have shamefully compared women to lower castes, dogs, and pigs, perpetuating derogatory stereotypes. The scriptures even go as far as labelling women as “whores”
Today we'll discuss how they openly say violence against women "be@t women", "barred from studying Vedas, to perform sacrifice, and to worship", and "women are like shudra."

These scriptures see women being raped, defiled, and abused, and then gaslit and blamed for their treatment. From Sita to Rukmini and Renuka, women are always blamed for being immoral, corrupt, and responsible for men’s violent actions.

Let's look at the Brahmins' religious texts to find out more about this.




they worship can be found in various states of undress and pornographic poses.
https://twitter.com/meerfaisal01/status/1643866213771284480?t=llw3C2909OIPPdkYos4AJQ&s=19
The exception to this is the Hindu civilisation, which since its inception has not only condoned but promoted these criminal behaviours through its scriptures.
Can the Hindus (slaves of Brahmins) digest these verses and show them to others so that everyone may know what Hinduism is really about? The verses are pretty self-explanatory, so I won't be explaining or summarising them.