When we talk about building temples like the Ram Temple in Ayodhya, the Vishwanath Temple in Kashi, or even a temple at the birthplace in Mathura, it sparks strong reactions not just in India but worldwide. Many argue that instead of spending so much on temples, we should focus on hospitals, schools, and colleges. These are valid points, but the real issue goes much deeper into our society and politics.

The construction of these temples, funded by public donations, is often seen as a political and cultural statement. But where is all this money really coming from? Is it being used wisely for the public good, or is it serving other interests that we're not fully aware of?

In Jalandhar, Punjab, there's talk of building the world's largest church, costing a whopping Rs 2000 crore. This massive project hasn't raised as many eyebrows or questions. Why the silence? Are we so used to these things happening that we've become blind to their implications?

Religious conversions are another sensitive issue. Large missionary schools and churches are cropping up in rural and tribal areas, raising concerns about conversions. Who's funding these initiatives, and what's their agenda?

India, or Hindustan, as we know it, needs to stay true to its roots. The construction of such enormous churches raises serious questions about our cultural and religious balance. Every Indian needs to be aware of what's happening and think about the impact on our society.

There's also talk about comparing the perceived threats posed by Muslims and Christians. Some say Muslims are a visible threat, while Christians are quietly expanding their influence, like a disease spreading silently through the body. Such comparisons only deepen divisions and create mistrust among communities.

It's alarming to see our traditions being influenced by Western practices, like the adoption of cake-cutting at celebrations. These might seem trivial, but they signify a broader cultural shift that could erode our traditional values over time.

In essence, as Indians, we must stay vigilant and question the larger implications of building such massive religious structures. Let's focus on building a united and culturally rich India where harmony prevails over division.