In a heartfelt endeavour to restore respect and dignity to broken idols, pictures, and images of gods and goddesses that have been carelessly abandoned by the people, Mr. Vipin Yadav and Mr. Surinder Mehta along with Mr. Ashok (J block), Mr. Ashwini (K block), Mr. Parasram (L block), Mr. Sudhanshu (M block), Mr Ashok (M block), Mr Udesh (P block), Mr. Madanlal (Q block), Mrs Jyoti Wadhwa (Villas) and Mr Chander Grover (Oakwood), had initiated a remarkable campaign for the second time in DLF Phase 2. The campaign aims to collect these discarded items and bury them with proper Vedic rituals, providing them a final resting place that befits their divine significance.
The distressing sight of broken idols, pictures, and images left to rot under trees, near drains, and sewage has moved us. Recognising the need for a more compassionate approach, the team has taken it upon itself to ensure that these sacred items are treated with reverence and given a dignified farewell.
Mr. Vipin Yadav and Mr Surinder Mehta had appealed to citizens to come forward and contribute their broken or discarded idols, pictures, and images to be included in the burial ceremony. Through this collective effort, the team hopes to inspire a sense of responsibility and awareness among the people about the importance of treating religious artefacts with respect, even when they are no longer usable.
Emphasizing the significance of conducting the burial with Vedic rituals, the team believes it is crucial to honor the cultural and spiritual heritage associated with these items. By adhering to the sacred traditions, they intend to reinforce the deep-rooted values that hold communities together.
The campaign has received overwhelming support from the residents of DLF Phase 2, and have all pledged their assistance and expressed gratitude for his noble initiative.
As the campaign gains momentum, the team remains committed to ensuring that each discarded idol, picture, or image is treated with the utmost respect it deserves. These efforts serve as a reminder to society that no matter the condition, religious artefacts should always be treated with reverence and disposed of in a manner that upholds their sanctity.
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