Arpit Gupta Profile picture
धर्मों रक्षति रक्षित: Bhakti and Dharma inspire. Bharat’s Sanatan values unite us, forging a strong, glorious India with pride in our eternal heritage. Hindu 🔥
Sep 28 7 tweets 3 min read
How Bhakti, Karma, Gyaan, and Yoga Are Different Paths to Same Goal

A Thread 🧵

In Sanatan Dharma, our scriptures beautifully explain that truth is one, but paths can be many.

Just like all rivers flow into the same ocean, these four paths - Bhakti (devotion), Karma (action), Gyaan (knowledge), and Yoga (discipline) - take us towards the same goal: realisation of the divine and liberation (moksha).

Let’s understand each path in a simple and heartfelt way.Image 1. Bhakti – The Path of Devotion
- This is the easiest and most emotional path, full of love.
- The devotee sees Bhagwan (God) not just as a concept, but as a living presence.
- Through chanting, prayer, kirtan, puja, and surrender, one walks towards God with pure heart.
- Famous example: Meera Bai, who loved Krishna with total surrender.

Belief: “I do not know big words or scriptures. I only know my love for You.”
Sep 9 15 tweets 4 min read
What is Shraddha - and why it’s NOT superstition

A Thread 🧵

Read this if you’ve ever missed someone who’s not around anymore.
Shraddha isn’t about rituals.
It’s not fear of bad luck.
It’s about remembrance. About love. About saying -
“Even if I can’t see you, I haven’t forgotten you.”

Let’s understand why Shraddha matters - truly matters 👇Image 1. Shraddha means doing something with love and full faith.

The word “Shraddha” comes from “Shraddha” = shraddha se kiya gaya karm - an action done with deep devotion. It’s not for show. You do it because your heart feels something. It’s an inner expression of love, not outer performance. Shraddha is how we keep their memory alive - without needing to explain it to anyone.
Sep 8 17 tweets 3 min read
Why Certain Stars Are Avoided in Hindu Marriages

A Thread 🧵

Let’s begin with a truth our elders knew…

In Hindu culture, marriage is not just about photos, outfits, or dates.
It’s about two people sharing not just a home - but emotions, past karma, energy, and family roots.

That’s why our ancestors looked at nakshatras (birth stars) before marriage.
Not to “judge” people, but to protect the peace of the marriage.

Some stars carry intense energies.
If not balanced well, they may bring fights, delays, sadness, or health issues - not because they’re unlucky, but because they’re too powerful to ignore.Image 1. Marriage joins not just hearts, but energies of two souls

Your nakshatra shows the emotional wiring of your soul.
If two stars carry totally different energies, problems may come - even when love is there.
Sep 6 8 tweets 3 min read
Bollywood’s Double Standards: Mocking Hindus, Glorifying Invaders

A Thread 🧵

Intro - When Art Turns Into Agenda

Cinema has the power to heal, unite, inspire.
But what happens when the silver screen starts mocking your gods and glorifying those who destroyed your temples?

For decades, Bollywood has crossed the line - hiding behind the word “freedom” while hurting the faith of Hindus again and again.

From cartoonish portrayals of Lord Shiva to cheap dance numbers with Hindu mantras in the background, Bollywood treats Sanatan Dharma as a costume, not a culture.

But when it comes to Mughal rulers - who looted, slaughtered, and destroyed the soul of India - Bollywood suddenly becomes “respectful” and “majestic”.

Why this hypocrisy? Why this silence? Why this fear only for one side? When Hindu Deities Became Jokes in Bollywood

Let’s recall a few examples:

🔹 ‘PK’ - Showed Lord Shiva hiding in a bathroom. A “comedy” scene that insulted crores of Hindus.
🔹 ‘Oh My God’ - Treated temple priests as frauds and Hindu rituals as meaningless noise.
🔹 Item Songs - Songs like “Radha on the dance floor” or “Kaali Kaali ankhein” mix sexuality with sacred names.
🔹 Stage Performances - Dancers wearing rudraksha, trishul, and saffron performing vulgar moves in award shows.

Can you imagine such portrayals for Allah or Jesus? Never.

But with Hindus, it’s okay? Because we don’t riot? Because we forgive?

This is not comedy. It’s not creativity.
This is targeted disrespect, sold as “bold cinema”.
Sep 3 22 tweets 7 min read
What is Kala Chakra - And How It Quietly Shapes Your Entire Destiny

Read this Thread 🧵

Imagine this…

You’re doing everything right.
Working hard. Thinking positive. Doing good karma.
Still… something blocks your success.

Meanwhile someone else - with half your talent - rises overnight.
What’s going on?

People call it “luck.”
But ancient Indian wisdom has a much deeper answer.

It’s called:

👉 Kala Chakra - The Wheel of TimeImage Time is not just ticking clocks. Time is energy.

In the West, time is just a line:
Past → Present → Future

But in Bharat, time was always circular.

Just like sunrise and sunset,
life moves in cycles, not straight lines.

Kala Chakra is not a superstition.
It’s a cosmic clock that runs not just your age,
but your karma, destiny, and even your inner journey.
Sep 2 13 tweets 4 min read
Why Gau Mata Responds to Mantra Sounds - A Powerful Truth India Forgot

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It’s not just milk - Gau Mata holds vibrations of the universe

For thousands of years, Bharat has worshipped Gau Mata - not just for milk, but for her divine energy.

Our ancestors believed that Gau Mata could feel the world differently - not through speech or logic, but through vibrations.
And nothing connects more deeply with her than the sound of sacred mantras.

But how? Why? Let’s go deeper… Mantras are not songs. They are energy formulas.

When you chant a mantra like “Om Namah Shivaya”, it’s not the meaning that creates effect - it’s the sound.

Each syllable vibrates at a natural frequency.
This vibration flows through the air, touches space, enters skin, bones, water, and yes - even Gau Mata’s heart.

She doesn’t understand the words.
She feels the energy.

That’s why she becomes peaceful when you chant.
She is not hearing religion. She is feeling life itself.
Sep 2 17 tweets 4 min read
Secularism in India - A Noble Idea That Turned Against Hindus

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When India became free, the leaders of the new nation promised something unique:
- All religions will be treated equally.
- The State will not show bias.
- Every citizen will have the same dignity, irrespective of faith.

It was a beautiful dream. A promise of unity.

But as years passed, the practice of secularism in India took a very different form.
Instead of equal respect, it slowly became a tool of selective politics. Instead of protecting everyone, it often meant sidelining Hindu traditions and institutions, while giving special privileges to others.

Let us go deeper and see why many Hindus today openly say:

“Secularism in India has become an anti-Hindu project.” 1. Only Hindu Temples Under State Control

- In Tamil Nadu, Andhra, Kerala, Karnataka and other states, governments directly manage thousands of Hindu temples.
- Devotees’ offerings worth crores are collected by the state.
- That money is often diverted to government schemes or minority causes.

Meanwhile:
- Churches are free.
- Mosques are free.
- Gurudwaras are free.

If secularism is equality, why are temples treated as state departments while others are autonomous?
Sep 1 12 tweets 3 min read
Temples of India were more than prayer halls…

Read this Thread 🧵

They were universities, art galleries, energy centres - and even cosmic clocks.
Our ancestors didn’t just build temples to fold hands before deities.
They built them to align human life with the rhythm of the universe.

Before mechanical clocks, before watches, before calendars…
Temples already measured time with sun, moon, stars, water and shadows.
Every bell, every pillar, every beam of light had meaning.

Here’s a long thread on Ancient Timekeeping Devices in Indian Temples 👇Image 1. Temples as cosmic laboratories

Temples were designed with mathematics, astronomy, and geometry.
They were not only about faith, but also about precision.
- Priests had to know exact sunrise, noon, sunset.
- Festivals like Diwali, Holi, Shivratri needed lunar tracking.
- Farmers looked to temples for seasons.
- Sailors followed temple astronomy for navigation.

Temples became time-tuned spaces where the universe was observed daily.
Sep 1 20 tweets 6 min read
Tipu Sultan: Hindu Butcher, Not Freedom Fighter

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When we open school history books, we often read glowing titles for Tipu Sultan - “Tiger of Mysore”, “brave warrior against the British”, “freedom fighter”.
But history is not what textbooks alone tell.

The people who actually lived under Tipu’s rule - Hindus of Malabar, Kodagu (Coorg), Mangalore, and Mysore - remembered him not as a liberator but as a butcher king.

His sword spread fear, not freedom. His policies spread blood, not brotherhood.

Let’s open the hidden pages of his story 👇 1. Tipu’s wars were for throne, not for Bharat

Tipu Sultan did fight against the British. But why? Not for India, not for dharti maa.

He fought only to protect and expand his own kingdom of Mysore.
He had no dream of “Indian freedom”. That idea did not even exist in the 18th century.

Facts:
- He sought French military support against the British.
- He wrote to the Ottoman Sultan and Afghan rulers, asking them to help spread Islam in India.
- His loyalty was never to “India”, it was to his throne and to his faith.

So calling him a “freedom fighter” is misleading. He was simply another king fighting for personal power.
Sep 1 14 tweets 4 min read
The 4 Vedas are not just “religious books”

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Many people think Vedas are old scriptures full of rituals.
But truth is - they are the oldest knowledge library of humanity.
They talk about nature, music, health, philosophy, cosmos - everything.

Let’s understand the 4 Vedas and why they are much more than religion 👇Image 1. Rigveda - The songs of wonder and existence

The Rigveda is the oldest. It has thousands of hymns written thousands of years ago.

But these hymns are not only about gods. They are poetry about life.
- Fire (Agni) is not just flame → it is transformation.
- Dawn (Usha) is not just sunrise → it is awakening of human mind.
- Indra is not only rain → it is courage and strength.

Rigveda is like a mirror of how our ancestors looked at the world with awe.
Aug 31 14 tweets 4 min read
Brahma Muhurat: The time when your brain turns divine

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Our ancestors never casually said “wake up early.”
They spoke of a very sacred window: Brahma Muhurat - the 1.5 hours before sunrise.

This is not about discipline alone.
It is about alignment - with breath, with mind, with silence, with the universe.

Modern science now proves what sages always knew: at this time, the brain enters a rare, powerful state.

Here are 12 ways your brain transforms in Brahma Muhurat 👇Image 1. The silence of dawn resets your restless mind

Daytime fills the brain with noise. Phones, traffic, people, screens.
But at dawn, silence is complete.
- Stress hormones quietly drop
- Thoughts stop racing and begin to dissolve
- Nervous system feels safe and peaceful

This silence is not empty. It is medicine. It resets the brain like nothing else can.
Aug 30 14 tweets 4 min read
Why Adhik Maas Exists & Its Balancing Role

#longthread 🧵

Read this before you celebrate your next festival…
Did you know, if Adhik Maas didn’t exist-
👉 Diwali could come in heavy monsoon rains,
👉 Holi might shift into winter’s chill,
👉 Makar Sankranti could land in wrong months altogether.

Sounds strange? But it’s true.
Adhik Maas is that secret time-balancer in our Hindu calendar.
It appears once in 3 years, quietly correcting the gap between moon and sun.
Not just a date adjustment-it is a pause given by nature to reflect, pray, and rebalance.

Let’s uncover why this mysterious month exists and how it keeps our life, festivals, and even time in harmony 👇Image 1. Lunar year vs Solar year - the mismatch

A lunar year is based on 12 moon cycles = 354 days.
A solar year = 365 days.
This creates a gap of 11 days each year.
- After 3 years → 33 days, almost 1 full month.
If ignored, all festivals would slide away from their seasons.

👉 Adhik Maas is the solution, bridging the gap so time doesn’t lose its natural rhythm.
Aug 29 14 tweets 5 min read
Why We Don’t Cut Hair or Nails on Certain Lunar Days

#longthread 🧵

Since childhood, many of us have heard elders say: “Don’t cut nails today, it’s not shubh!” Or “Don’t cut hair on this tithi, it’s not good for health.”
At first, it sounds like superstition. But if we look deeply, these traditions are a mix of astronomy, health, energy cycles, and ancient wisdom. Our ancestors were deeply observant of the moon’s effect on human life-on body, emotions, and environment.

Here’s a thread of 12 deep yet simple reasons behind this practice 👇Image 1. Lunar cycle directly affects human body and mind energy

The moon doesn’t only pull ocean tides; it also influences water within us-since the human body is ~70% water. On certain lunar days (like Amavasya or Purnima), energy fluctuations are higher. Cutting hair/nails during those times was believed to disturb the natural energy balance in the body. Instead, elders suggested waiting for calmer lunar days to align grooming with stable bio-rhythms. It wasn’t about fear-it was about syncing human life with cosmic rhythms for overall well-being.
Aug 25 13 tweets 5 min read
How Gotra Marriage Rules Protected Hindu Society and Preserved Generational Health

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Intro - A Rule That Looked Like Restriction but Was Pure Protection

Every Hindu household has heard this line at some point:
“Shaadi apne gotra mein nahi karni chahiye.”

To a modern ear, it may sound outdated or even unfair. But our ancestors never made rules casually.
When they declared this law, it was not to trouble anyone - it was to protect families, bloodlines, and the unborn children of the future.

In truth, this is one of the oldest health policies in human civilisation.
Long before words like DNA, genetics, chromosomes, or hereditary diseases were discovered, the rishis of Sanatan Dharma had already woven these truths into culture.

They knew one thing:
If society wanted to survive for thousands of years, its families had to remain strong.
And that strength began with marriage discipline.Image What is Gotra - The Living Lineage of the Rishis

Gotra literally means “cow-shed” or “lineage that protects.”
It symbolises the origin of your family tree, going back to an ancient rishi.
- If someone says, “I belong to Bharadwaja gotra,” it means that his lineage, his ancestors, his DNA stream, are connected to Rishi Bharadwaja.
- Every Hindu gotra traces itself back to one of the Sapta Rishis - Kashyapa, Atri, Bharadwaja, Vishwamitra, Vasistha, Gautama, Jamadagni.

This was not pride. It was memory.
It was how our civilisation remembered where it came from and which stream of bloodline it belonged to.

Gotra acted like an ancient biological ID card, maintained for thousands of years without a written lab report.
Aug 17 12 tweets 4 min read
How Nehru Gifted Kashmir to Islamists - The Forgotten Truth

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Intro: The history hidden from us

We grew up hearing Nehru was the “architect of modern India”.
They showed us his speeches, his rose, his English accent.
They made us believe he was flawless.

But no one told us this truth:
Because of Nehru’s decisions, Kashmir slipped into the hands of separatists.
Because of his choices, Pakistan got a permanent excuse to bleed us.
Because of his misjudgments, Islamist voices were given a home inside Bharat.

This is not about insulting him.
This is about telling what was hidden.
Because silence is the biggest betrayal of history. Kashmir was not a state for him, it was emotion

For Sardar Patel, Kashmir was strategy.
For Nehru, it was sentiment.

It was his roots. His mother’s land. His private attachment.

That personal bond blinded him.
He believed Sheikh Abdullah would keep Kashmir loyal.
He believed friendship would guard borders.
He believed love would silence hate.

But history shows: personal emotion has no place in national security.
Aug 17 11 tweets 4 min read
The Mass Rape and Slaughter of Hindus by Alauddin Khilji - The Forgotten Genocide

#longthread 🧵

A wound that never healed. A truth that never got told.

Intro: A history we were never taught

When we were in school, they told us Khilji was a “brave sultan”…
A “great administrator”…
Some even said he was “progressive”.

But what they didn’t tell us was this:

Alauddin Khilji led one of the bloodiest genocides in Indian history.
Thousands of temples were destroyed.
Lakhs of Hindus were killed.
Countless women were raped, enslaved, and sold in markets like cattle.

Why don’t we read this in textbooks?
Why are films glorifying him?
Why are Hindus silent about their own suffering?

Because the truth is brutal. And buried.

It’s time to bring it out. Who was Alauddin Khilji?

Alauddin Khilji was the second ruler of the Khilji dynasty - a brutal Islamic invader who ruled the Delhi Sultanate from 1296 to 1316.

He wasn’t just a king.
He was a military dictator, obsessed with expansion, power, and cruelty.

To the court poets, he was a hero.
But to Hindus - he was a nightmare that lasted 20 years.
Aug 16 12 tweets 5 min read
Why Every Hindu Must Visit Kashi, Ayodhya & Kedarnath At Least Once in Life

#longthread 🧵

Every Hindu may not be rich.
Every Hindu may not be a scholar.
But every Hindu has one thing inside them - shraddha (faith).

And some places in Bharat are not just places.
They are energy points of our civilisation.
They are living proof that Sanatan Dharma is still breathing.

And three such places are:
Kashi. Ayodhya. Kedarnath.

If you’re Hindu - you must go there at least once in your life.
Not for tourism.
But to feel who you really are. 1. Kashi - The city that never dies

Kashi (Varanasi) is not just an old city.

It is called Avimukta Kshetra - the land never abandoned by Bhagwan Shiva.

Saints have said:

“Cities may fall, rivers may dry, empires may collapse…
But Kashi will remain - till the end of time.”

Why?

Because Kashi is not built on land.
It is built on tapasya, mantras, ashes, and surrender.

Thousands of cremations happen here daily. But nobody cries.
Because people believe - if you die in Kashi, Shiva whispers the name of Ram in your ear and gives you moksha.

Walking on the ghats, you don’t feel fear.
You feel truth.

One dip in Ganga here… and you don’t just clean your body - you clean your karma.

Go to Kashi.
Not to post a selfie, but to see where death becomes devotion.
Aug 16 14 tweets 5 min read
Shri Krishna Janmashtami - What is it and why it matters?

#longthread 🧵

Not just about sweets, flutes and midnight songs.

It’s about dharma, love, justice, and cosmic leadership - all born in the most unexpected way.

Intro: A dark jail. A chained couple. A baby is born.

At midnight, in silence, while the whole world sleeps - a divine force takes birth.

Not in a palace. Not in luxury.

But in prison. Under fear. In total darkness.

This is not just a myth. This is a reminder.

That when evil becomes too strong, and dharma is crying for help —
Bhagwan does not send someone else. He comes Himself.

Across Bharat, today, millions of homes are lighting diyas, preparing bhog, fasting, singing kirtans - because tonight is Janmashtami, the birth of Shri Krishna.

But this day is more than celebration.

It is remembrance.

Read slowly 👇Image 1. What is Janmashtami in Sanatan Dharma?

“Janma” means birth.
“Ashtami” is the 8th day of the lunar fortnight.

Krishna was born on the Ashtami of Bhadrapad month, in the Rohini Nakshatra, during the midnight hour - a time ruled by chaos and fear.

He came to bring balance.

In Sanatan Dharma, Krishna is the 8th avatar of Vishnu, the one who plays, fights, loves, guides, and protects.

He is not distant. He is among us.
He lives in stories, songs, and hearts - not just in temples.

Janmashtami marks the birth of courage inside fear, the birth of light inside darkness.
Aug 15 12 tweets 5 min read
The Truth Behind “Jihadi Mindset” and Why It’s the Greatest Danger to Bharat

A Thread 🧵

We are told again and again:

“Don’t generalise.”
“Every community has good and bad people.”
“Not all Muslims are terrorists.”
“Hate has no religion.”

Yes, that’s true.

But we need to ask the real question now:

What is this mindset that keeps producing terrorists, riots, hate speeches, and attacks on temples - again and again - for 1400 years, in every country, in every age?

That mindset has a name.
It is not a religion. It is not a community. It is a way of thinking.

That mindset is called the Jihadi Mindset.

And today, it is the biggest internal threat to Bharat, even more than China, poverty, or unemployment. What is the Jihadi Mindset?

The jihadi mindset is not just about violence.
It’s about mental programming - where a person truly believes that:
- Their religion is the only truth
- Everyone else is wrong and must be converted or eliminated
- The world must follow their law (Sharia), by choice or by force
- Dying for this cause guarantees heaven
- Killing non-believers (kafirs) is not a sin, it is a service to God

This mindset is spread through certain madrasas, Friday sermons, radical literature, Telegram groups, and now, even Instagram reels.

It doesn’t come from poverty.
It comes from a system of ideological brainwashing.
Aug 15 10 tweets 4 min read
15 August: The Truth Behind India’s Independence - Who Really Gave Us Freedom?

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Intro: More Than a Flag, More Than a Holiday

Today is 15th August.
Independence Day.

India’s most emotional day.
The day when we got swatantrata after almost 1000 years of invasions, slavery, looting, pain, and humiliation.

But ask yourself honestly -

Do we really know who gave us freedom?
Was it just Gandhi’s non-violence and Nehru’s speeches?
Or is there a bigger, deeper truth we were never told?

This article will open that truth - with facts, with feeling, with full respect to all those who fought, bled, and died so that we could breathe as a free nation today.
#IndependenceDayIndia India’s Slavery: Not Just 200 Years, But Almost 1000

We must first understand:
- 1192 AD: Muhammad Ghori defeated Prithviraj Chauhan - start of Islamic invasions
- 700 years: Delhi Sultanate, Mughals, Tipu Sultan, etc - temples destroyed, Hindus converted
- 1757 onwards: British colonial rule started after Battle of Plassey
- 1858–1947: Official British Raj

So, India didn’t suffer just under British - but also under Islamic rulers before that.

Every invader came with the aim to break Bharat’s soul, not just take its wealth.
Aug 14 16 tweets 4 min read
Aurangzeb: India’s Hitler - The Truth They Don’t Want You to Know

#longthread 🧵

Intro :

If Adolf Hitler represents the darkest period of Europe’s history, then Aurangzeb Alamgir represents one of the darkest chapters in Indian civilization.

But here’s the shocking part:
Whereas Hitler is condemned, Aurangzeb is glorified by many in India - in textbooks, media, and elite spaces.

How did we come to glorify a man who killed his own family, destroyed over 60,000 temples, tortured saints, banned Hindu festivals, and waged a civilizational war on Bharat?

Let’s explore the full truth. Who Was Aurangzeb?
•Born: 3 November 1618
•Died: 3 March 1707
•Reign: 1658 – 1707 (49 years)
•Father: Shah Jahan
•Siblings: Dara Shikoh, Murad, Shuja

Aurangzeb was the sixth Mughal emperor.
He overthrew and imprisoned his own father Shah Jahan and executed his three brothers, especially Dara Shikoh - a Sufi-sympathetic, Sanskrit-reading, tolerant prince.

Unlike Akbar, who tried diplomacy with Hindus, Aurangzeb was a fanatical Islamist, guided by the orthodox Sunni Hanafi school of Islam and texts like Fatawa-e-Alamgiri (Islamic Sharia code compiled under his rule).