[0:00]In 2021, popular yoga guru and BJP ally Baba Ramdev sold a cow dung chip, a dried disc of cow dung marketed to be used in mobile phones to stop quote radiation poisoning. Made from authentic real Hindu blessed cow dung, it's sold like wildfire across India's Hindu belt, the most religious areas of the country. Mind you, no scientific evidence back this up, but it's sold in millions and now currently resides in millions of phones across India today. Now, you may be saying to yourself, wow, that's um crazy and you'd be right, but what's even crazier is that this party that he represents isn't a fringe or extremist party that exists on the sidelines of society. No, this is the BJP, the number one political party in all of India. And trust me, folks, it only gets weirder from here.
[0:58]Folks, welcome back to the narrative with me, your host, Brillion, the host with the most and the most Hindu cow blessings. Folks, today, I want to take a look at an interesting topic here. India has been in the news over the past weekend, especially in regards to the Straight of Hormuz. You might have seen various figures like Candace Owens, Tucker Carlson, Nick Fuentes, even Theo Von covering the Straight of Hormuz and the war in Iran. It's something that I talk about a lot on the channel, but today, I wanted to take a look at one of the key players in this grander non-US coalition to reopen the Straight of Hormuz. See, it was announced recently that India will be working alongside the UK in attempting to find a way to reopen the straight of Hormuz. All while finding a way to ensure that the political balance isn't upset and that Israel still receives full support, because let's note, BJP run India is very, very pro-Israel. But what what does that mean that little three letters there, BJP? You might hear it a lot. You might hear especially about their prime minister, one Narendra Modi. Prime Minister of India, the supposedly largest democracy in the world. We don't know a lot about him here, but in that part of the world, he is a controversial and divisive figure with either immense, immense support or deep, deep disdain. You might remember he's the one who did yoga. Um, you remember that? He he did yoga with a bunch of delegates from the United States. He's also met with Netanyahu several times. He's arguably Netanyahu's favorite Indian prime minister to ever come out of the subcontinent and they have built a solid relationship between one another. This is because again, like I said, the BJP and thus Narendra Modi are very, very pro-Israel. Actually, if you've ever seen Indians online being very pro-Israel, maybe you've seen all the memes about it. I love you. Israel woman. I love you so much. I want to marry Israel woman in life. Thank you so much. Please marry me dear. Bold and beautiful Israel woman. They are most likely BJP voters. They're most likely part of the BJP if not large supporters themselves. Bigger supporters of a grander thing that I'd like to discuss here today. See because India, India has its own Zionism. Yes, that's true. India has its own Zionism. And no, I'm not just talking about Indian support for Israel. Please marry me dear, bold and beautiful. They have their own ideology that is rooted in very similar principles. I've spoken about them before and I even did a live stream where I got really in depth on the BJP. But I thought I'd make a full length video actually diving into who these people are, because like I said, this is the largest political party in the world, in the largest democracy in the world. I mean, this these are these are very, very important people. This is a very important party. The BJP represents an ideology called Hindutva. This is like I said, the Indian Zionism. More specifically, Hindu Zionism. That that's the better word for it, but before I break down what I mean, be sure to like, subscribe, comment, I mean, all that. I do this every episode. But folks, let's get into the story surrounding the largest and weirdest political party in the world.
[4:13]Now, like I said, the BJP is the party of Hindutva. It's a grander ideology that goes all the way back to pre-partition times, that just means back when they were a colony of England. Now, Hindutva literally means Hinduness. So, like the state of being Hindu. The term in its modern form was coined by one Vinayak Damodar Savarkar in his 1923 pamphlet, Hindutva: Who is a Hindu? See, according to him, he posited the idea that a Hindu, which was the term we used for all people living in India at the time, was one who followed Hinduism. Remember, while Hindus make up the vast majority of India, there still are a sizable amount of ethnic and religious minorities. And especially during this time, before partition, before the creation of the state of Pakistan, there were a lot more. But in his worldview, those who are Muslim, Christian, whatever, they don't exactly fit into Indian society. It was his belief that India should become not only a free and independent state, sovereign of British rule, but it should become a Hindu state ruled by Hindu law, more specifically, the caste system. And that all non-Hindus need to be removed from the state. This this is sort of the basis of his ideology. Now, his work would go on to be quite influential in the conversation around independence. You have to understand, after World War I, a big, big conversation formed in India surrounding independence from the Crown. This is because obviously, as you know, England sent fighters from their colonies to fight in World War I. And so a lot of Indians, who had never left the Indian subcontinent, and had never really known any other kind of nation, were now fighting alongside Europeans, who were coming from sovereign independent nations, and this idea of nationalism began to take hold. Now, Savarkar himself, the story largely ends there. He was basically just a thinker, but his work was picked up by another young political revolutionary by the name of Keshav Balaram Hedgewar. Now, Hedgewar, Hedgewar would go on to found a very, very important organization that needs to be remembered right now. Oh, God, they're going to make me pronounce this. Okay. Uh, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, the RSS for short, and that's absolutely where we're going to keep it. Literally, the national volunteer union. This is when they formed. Now, the RSS is a paramilitary organization, more specifically, a Hindutva paramilitary organization. So, they basically acted as like local police or local guardsmen for Hindu communities and formed before partition and then played a major role in the partition of India. I'll actually show a video here. They're um exactly what you think. They're goofy. They're they're goofy looking, okay? They still exist. They are still a thing. They're going on over a hundred years and they are just as goofy now as they were back then, but very influential organization. Not only would they defend their communities, they would go on the offensive and host programs on Christian communities and Muslim communities across the Indian subcontinent. As this ideology grew and grew, especially in the face of upcoming Indian partition, one major event would solidify both their existence and their extremism. And that has to do with the life and times of a figure, I think we all know. One Mahatma Gandhi.
[7:43]Now, I'm not going to do a deep dive into the life of Mahatma Gandhi. I think like we all learned that in school and also like it's not that important. It would have been really important, um, but then this happened. Mahatma Gandhi, big revolutionary, gains all this public sympathy, wants an independent India. Eventually, after World War II, when England is kind of broke and sort of like social liberalism is taken over academia in England, now they're starting to decolonize, they decide to give India a state, what we now refer to as, well, India. Now, Mahatma Gandhi, he was on track to become the first Prime Minister. Everyone liked Gandhi. Gandhi's whole thing was pluralism. He worked very closely with Muslims and Christians, and while yes, Pakistan was formed to push minorities into it, he was actually pretty against that and believed in the idea of pluralism in their society. He was very peaceful, very faithful. I mean, when you think of Gandhi, I mean that's like he's synonymous with the idea of like the peaceful protest or being very pious. I mean, that that was his whole character in this bigger political struggle. But the reason he didn't become Prime Minister is not because he didn't win the votes, it's because he was assassinated. So, like right after partition, Mahatma Gandhi in public is assassinated. Now, this sent shockwaves not just across the Indian subcontinent, but across the world. I mean, Gandhi had kind of become a bit of a fascination, especially in Western academia, as this sort of like noble savage and and this sort of this figure who everyone looks at and goes, oh, well, that's sweet, and then you know, like, that's kind of what Gandhi's position was. And so, this sends shockwaves across the world. Eventually, as the dust of his assassination settles, authorities find out that he was assassinated not by the British, not by a Westerner, but by one Nathuram Godse. Another Indian. Nathuram was an RSS member. He was a devout Hindutva. The reason he did it is because he said it was because of Gandhi's quote appeasement of Muslims. See, Hindutva obviously doesn't like minorities, but it is especially especially targeted at Muslims. They really, really don't like Muslims. You have to understand, this is because in the Hindutva mindset, the Muslims are sort of like a leftover of Mughal rule, Muslim rule over India. People forget that for a very long time, India was ruled over by Muslims and it was like a caliphate, basically. You know, the Taj Mahal, you know, not the casino, the actual Taj Mahal, that big monument building that we all associate India with. Yeah, it's a mosque. People don't realize that the Taj Mahal, that's not a Hindu temple, that is a mosque. Something that the Hindutva, let me note, are fucking furious about. They hate that. More on that later, but they view Muslims as sort of this historic remnant of Mughal rule and so they don't like them and want them to be debased and sort of disempowered in Indian society and Nathuram here was no exception to that. And so he went and assassinated Mahatma Gandhi. After this, the RSS is obviously, um, like heavily banned and like tons of its members are arrested and it's a whole thing and people people are really unhappy with the RSS. Eventually though, they managed to appeal to courts and get themselves unbanned in 1949 under the strict agreement that they restrict themselves solely to cultural activities and do not get involved in politics. Now, guys, come on. We're talking about India. Do you really think they stuck with that role? No, they they did exactly what you think they would do. They found loopholes. They found many loopholes that arguably made them more and more powerful, and so this is where we get to meet the family.
[11:32]For anyone who knows Indian politics, they absolutely know the family. And no, I'm not speaking about the Soprano family, unfortunately. I'm speaking about the Sangh Parivar. This is the umbrella term for a loose collection of Hindutva organizations that were founded by either former or current RSS followers. Basically, they were told not to get into politics, um, and so they left the group and then started a bunch of completely unrelated organizations, all involved in politics and everyday aspects of life. For those who don't know, um, they gave the system, which I mean, come on, did like, do I got to, do I gotta say it? Like, do I have to, come on. Listen, it is what it is. Basically, this this organization exists well into today and it dominates much of Indian society. Reaching an aspects of everyday life everywhere from religion to education to social services all the way to, like I said, Centipiece of it all, the RSS, which is their paramilitary organization. Now, part of this grander umbrella, this grander family is the BJP, which for a long time was just kind of a fringe political party. It didn't really do anything. It was just kind of a political outlet wing of this grand organization, something that let me note, the organization denies, like BJP denies that they are involved with the RSS. But like, come on. Like, you like, come on. Like it's this is this is exactly, guys, you know, you know how this how they would operate this, okay? They say, no, we're we're not involved with the RSS at all, but then meanwhile, all all of the BJP leaders and politicians were part of the RSS and all of the RSS people are pro BJP. Like, come it's just basic scamming, like, come on, what do you want to what do you want me to tell you? This this was the start of one of the biggest events in modern Indian history. An event that for that part of the world is like on it's their 9/11. I'm speaking, of course, about December 6th. In 2004, US soldiers stationed in Baghdad, Iraq, noticed that local pedlers were selling an interesting product. The Osama bin lighter made waves in the US military. Only a limited amount of these were purchased, no tracking number, by US soldiers in Iraq. Never to be seen again until one brave man decided to bring back this iconic product. Available for pre-order now. Lord Miles has brought back the Osama bin lighter. Now sold in a perfect stainless steel metal casing, USBC recharging and of course, an included soundtrack. Folks, be sure to check the link in the description of this video to get yours today. Folks, time is running out on these. Only a limited number will be created, so be sure to pre-order yours today and secure yourself a new piece of classic history with the iconic Osama bin lighter. Now, let's get back to the video. After all these people get elected and now the BJP is on the map politically, this is when December 6th happens. This is the largest like, this is their big, big day of mourning. Now, all the way back in 1949, somebody, let me note, somebody we don't know who put an idol of Ram, one of the Hindu gods, inside of a mosque in the town of Ayodhya. So, he took a took a an idol of Ram, put it inside of the mosque, which, if you know anything about Islam, that's a huge, that's a huge no-no. And Ayodhya's like, it's kind of a holy city to the Hindus, and so they they see, well, I mean, every Indian city's a holy city. They don't I don't even think they really know what they believe, but Ayodhya, I guess, is a holy city. And so, the fact that there's a mosque there, people there already didn't like that, so all of a sudden, all these Muslims, they're very upset, and this has been a back and forth for decades over a building called the Babri Masjid, the Babri Mosque. Now, eventually, the BJP, they decided to hold a rally in support of a Hindu nation, in support of the deportation, the expulsion of Muslims from the country, and they decide to hold it in Ayodhya, in front of that mosque. A crowd of over 150,000 activists, supporters of the BJP, members of the RSS, showed up to protest the mosque, and while they initially said that it was going to be a peaceful protest, eventually, it just it devolved into them literally barehandedly, like physically taking down the mosque, like with pickaxes, hammers, and some of them literally just picking at the stone. This went on for several hours until the mosque was completely destroyed. Riots happened across the country after that, leading to the deaths of nearly 2,000 people. Basically, this event kicked off sectarian violence in the country that they've never fully recovered from, and that that is the political circumstance that we basically live in today. Now, I say all of this, I mention the BJP lightly, but what what am I referring to today? What does all of this matter? Sure, it's kind of funny to think that people who look exactly the same, eat the same foods and come from the same culture, that they're this hell-bent on destroying one another. How how's that relevant? What does it matter today? Well, like I said, it's India's Zionism, and that comparison does not start and end with the desire to have a one-faith or one-ethnic government. That goes very, very deep, and to understand that, we have to understand the BJP today.
[17:01]Now, you're not going to believe me when I tell you some of this, and so I I've before making this video, I have meticulously looked through screenshots, gotten all the sources I can because you are not going to believe the things I'm about to claim to you. The BJP, um, is known for being a little wacky. Like when you think of like an overzealous, over-patriotic, just kind of silly, goofy Indian guy. That is the BJP. It is it is the party for those guys. They've only grown in power, gaining their first Prime Minister in Narendra Modi. Just like how they have their weird kind of shadow organization in the family, the BJP runs itself in a similar layer kind of mafia style system. But less Gabagool, more Gujarati. See, what they do is that Narendra Modi, he's not publicly very extreme. I mean, he is a right-wing candidate. He is a nationalist. He does obviously favor Hindus, he talks about the Hindu character of the nation, all that, but he's not he's not actively calling for anyone's expulsion, he's not actively doing anything crazy. He mostly just turns a blind eye. A blind eye to BJP politicians. Now, these these are the guys we want to talk about. I'll give you some great examples of BJP moments. In March of 2020, as COVID-19 spread, members of the BJP organized a quote cow urine party. Inviting attendees to drink something called Gaumutra, a traditional Hindu drink made from cow urine, and to eat cow dung, all as a preventative measure against COVID-19. Also leading to uh, the World Health Organization having to put out a notice saying that no, drinking cow urine and eating cow dung doesn't cure Covid. In 2015, the prestigious, let me note, like actually recognized internationally for its level of acclaim, Indian Science Congress attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, featured a paper from the top Air Force captain in India, claiming that ancient Indians had built airplanes thousands of years ago, that could fly between planets, become invisible, and could hear the thoughts of enemy combatants. The paper cited just religious texts. They just cited like old, old mythology books from the Hindu mythology and was given approval by an academic board and then was presented in front of the global scientific community alongside the Prime Minister. This moment solidified the fact that we was pilots, saw. This is also where the idea of Greater Bharat was introduced. Now, Greater Bharat is basically their Greater India. It's this belief that's used to be very fringe in the BJP, but is very quickly becoming the mainstream position that India should expand its borders. That not only should India encompass the gigantic country that is India, basically, they want the entire British Raj plus all of Afghanistan and some parts of Iran. Claiming that this was promised to them 10,000 years ago by their Lord Vishnu. So you heard promised to me 3,000 years ago, but no, they were promised this 10,000 years ago by Lord Vishnu. Honestly, it sounds like a more legit claim, mean 10,000 years, a lot longer than 3,000 years. And so, while all of this is very wacky and these people are constantly being embroiled in all sorts of scandals, they're constantly getting caught in sex scandals, like every other day. I mean, this this is a wacky group, but the reason why I want to highlight this, the fact that not only is it a wacky group in India, it's a wacky group in your country. In 2020, the Australian government caught a quote nest of spies living inside of Australia spying on the Australian government, actively funneling Indian money towards politicians and activists in Australia for open border agreements. They were caught and then promptly expelled, but none of the politicians involved were indicted in any way. It's also been seen that in Canada, they do similar things, but except in Canada, they're allowed to actively fund political campaigns. You can see in Canada here that a lot of political campaigns have become very very skewed a certain way, I'll say that to say the least. And I've spoken about this before that yes, what they have created is a form of ethnic nepotism to be used politically. See, you have to understand, a sizable amount of India's economy is remittances. That's just a fancy word for people sending money back home to Mama and Baba and their aunties. That makes up a sizable chunk of the Indian economy. If they were to lose their remittances ability, they would collapse. Like in a day. The only way they can get remittances is through migration. This is why people have noted it's interesting that a nationalist party that just did all the things I described to you, literally fought and died for nationalist causes, yet they're incredibly pro-migration. And there's a reason for that, it's because like I said before, remittance politics, diaspora politics. See, people don't realize that America, the Indians have their own APAC. Yes, this is what I meant by saying it's Hindu Zionism. They also have their own APAC. It's an organization called US InPAC, the United States India Political Action Committee, staffed entirely by American Indians, receives tons of support and money from the BJP in India for the express purpose of supporting candidates on either side that are going to be in favor of explicitly Indian migration.
[22:38]Most notably, one of their most recent pet projects was one Vivek Ramaswamy. Huge donors to Vivek Ramaswamy. So, by the way, when Vivek talks about opening up data centers and creating jobs, he wants to create jobs just not for you. This is why you're seeing so much appeasement in our politics for Indian foreign nationals and the expansion of H-1Bs, because yes, they are forming their own APAC. They are looking at the Israel model and are attempting to copy it. They're just like a lot sloppier about it, like really, really sloppier about it. At least APAC knows, don't put one of your own as the face of it, but you know, they didn't they didn't pick up on that one. And they are doing this across the Western world. And all the trade deals that were currently making with India are based around this idea. I spoke about this in a live stream that right now all these trade deals that involve us moving our manufacturing from China into the even cheaper India. The BJP is ensuring that every single contract comes with a clause. That clause being, you're going to allow X, Y, Z amount of migrants into your country. This is the final stage of Hindu Zionism is the fact that they're literally using diaspora politics, a law, American Zionism of just Zionism in general. And by the way, anybody who's a fan of mine from Australia or Canada, they're probably recognizing this that like the Indian vote, the Indian voter block is beginning to play a much, much larger role in elections and in previous years. America, the community is still very small, something that they are very quickly attempting to change. This is all to say that politics in America, um, aren't real and just go to the highest bidder, and this this is the reality that you live in and that I live in, and that we're supposed to call America, even though no aspect of it is truly American. Folks, that is going to do it for us today on this episode of the narrative. I hope you enjoyed. Be sure to like, subscribe, follow, hit the bell, all that. I've been pushing it, I'm going to push it again. Be sure to subscribe on kick, follow on kick on Rumble. Those are my little my little backup platforms, but I would love to start streaming on Kick. I stream here, which you obviously should join, but it'd be much better to stream on Kick. I'm currently trying to offload support from here on onto Kick, so I can have sort of a raw, unfiltered place that I can speak to all of you in. I assume I'd be a lot more fun if I was allowed to speak with sort of uh less guidelines, if you will. So if you're new, be sure to drop a comment, let me know how you got here, if you're liking the channel, what you want to see. I'm glad that you've joined us here in this little community I'm building. Thank you again for your time, for your engagement, for everything and folks, I will see you next time on the narrative. Until then, as I always say, God bless you and God bless America. Until next time, folks.
