2010-03-04🔗

4 March 2010

In Rasipuram, banners of His Divine Holiness Paramahamsa Nithyananda, were hung outside the devotees’ homes. On March 4, 2010, just as one devotee was watching the atrocities that happened the previous day in the Bengaluru Aadheenam on the news channels, out of nowhere, a mob of ten assassins ripped the banner off an innocent devotee’s house and set it on fire. The fire from the banner spread to the roof of her home. Smoke filled her home. With burning eyes, she cried out to her neighbors to help her. Out of the black smoke, one man, with his face masked, entered her home and rushed to her, slamming her against the wall. “Is He hiding here? Bring Him out!” He demanded. She was confused and paranoid as to who he was referring. He then asked in an even louder tone referring to His Divine Holiness name in singular, whether He was inside.

She cried and whimpered that His Divine Holiness was not here. The man slammed her against the wall again and then left, frustrated. The devotee sunk to the ground and fainted as her neighbors finally arrived at the scene and began subduing the fire with buckets of water.

The following is a picture from Rasipuram where the banners of Paramahamsa Nithyananda were torn apart and set afire, thus spreading hateful violence and abuse, hurting the religious sentiments of the people.

The entire series of attacks was done with militant assassins in connivance with the media that captured the violence and spread it as ‘news’ actually spreading hatred against Paramahamsa Nithyananda among the innocent public. These extremist groups have worked for several years to consistently eliminate the Guru-Sishya Sampradaya (Guru-Disciple relationship) that exists in Sanatana Hindu Dharma (now called Hinduism).

Banners being destroyed in Rasipuram