Transcript · English
Cultural Identity and Future Generations
You see, the term minority, if at all it applies to
any community, it really applies to Brahmin community.
The term minority, if it a-applies
to any community in this country,
uh, truly,
really, it applies to only Brahmin community.
Um,
but though they are in
majority,
they are considered as minority,
and all the benefits are given to them. Okay, let them give.
Brahmins do not bend the government.
The Brahmins have to stand on their own.
Uh,
so at the same time,
uh,
I wish to...
I would like to point out this,
that
this generation has some cultural
background, and that will be there.
But if y-if you see the present situation in this country,
we are not that hopeful.
We don't know what would be the future of our next generation.
The cultural,
um, uh, I mean, the influence of the other,
uh, other religions, that is, uh, so
much,
uh, impressive to the
n-next generation.
If we, if we have to
protect our Sanskriti and Samskara,
uh, we have to imbibe, im-imbibe, we have to, we have
to inculcate these virtues in the
next generation, and that responsibility
is there in the present
generation. I hope,
um, the people who are here and also in the other states
and in the whole country, they will, they will realize this
truth and the Pitas, with the guidance of the Pitas,
the Dharma Samrakshana will be, uh, this,
this,
our duty will be carried o-carried on by us,
uh, satisfactorily.
Uh, I pray Lord Gopala Krishna
to guide us, to protect us. That is all I want to say.
End of transcript · 277 words · machine translated