Supreme Court advocate J Sai Deepak says that if we are turning away from our true history to please others, then there is no point in being independent. Leftist ideology is the biggest reason for not reaching the right information of history to the people. Politicians have not interfered much in this. Leftists want power. They lie and make scandals. He hates Indian color and culture. They believe that culture exploits.
He said this in a seminar organised by Suresh Mishra Institute of History and Cultural Research at PSS Regional Institute of Education on Saturday. Speaking on the topic 'Why history is necessary for the youth', J Sai Deepak, who fought the Sabarimala temple case, exemplified the rights of other states on Basmati rice grown in Madhya Pradesh, instead of MP, to educate the youth of history and propaganda.
He said that during the Ayodhya temple case many things were exposed and many were buried. There was no answer to whether the temple was demolished on its own. While talking about a Shiva temple and church located in Chennai, he said that there is a difference between accepting the truth and speaking the truth. The role of history is not to spread divisions but one should not spread lies either. History acts as a mirror.
Earlier, the keynote speaker of the programme, archaeologist KK Muhammad shared the work done by him and talked about the heritage saved in Chambal Valley. At the same time, he also appealed for cooperation from the government in saving the heritage. During this, he said about the Ram temple under construction in Ayodhya that during the excavation of the Babri Masjid, 12 pillars with Hindu symbols were found, in which full urns were made. During this, damaged idols were also found, from which it can be inferred that there was a temple there before the mosque.
There are many conflicts and problems among people regarding temples and mosques in India, which can be solved peacefully by sitting together. The book 'India Bharat Pakistan The Constitutional Journey of a Sandwiched Civilization' written by J. Sai Deepak along with the book 'Suresh Mishra Samagra Gond State History' by Priyanka Mishra, founder member of the Foundation, was also released in the program organized at the NCERT auditorium.
On this occasion, noted folk philanthropist Padmashri awardee Prof. Kapil Tiwari said that to understand India means to understand oneself first and understand its tradition.