@Assualt361846 Hindu deities have been used as political messaging since the time of printing. This one too. Nothing much to say, just enjoying on twitter.
I read an article on substack which critiqued left liberal retelling of our epics (Chitra Banerjee, et al.). All seemed good (article was AI slop but fine) until the writer suggested Amish Tripathi's books instead.
I wouldn't watch it, but I don't boycott. I haven't watched any movies made by Hondas, as almost all of them are perversion, untruths and State propaganda.
The comments on the below post itself shows that most Hindus have no regard for their own scriptures and will distort it to suit their woke, virtue-signalling mindset.
No sympathy for such people. Let them rot in the pits of Naraka for blasphemy
True. Truth is the biggest enemy of Hondas.
When Abla naree was famous, they showed that on TV, when girlboss-ism is famous, they'll show that.
Hondaism is whatever is in vogue, not what is truth. Also not a new thing.
@_suhanis Why it is not a meaningful criticism?
The girlboss-ism, feminist retelling of Sita is evident in trailer. And possibly inspiration from Amish Tripathi (not Adbhuta Ramayana).
Some people may love this, some who know what it truly is, not. The criticism has meaning for them.
@jagjssl@shrimansavage That was a momentry lapse in judgement because of childhood. Rama and Sita did a lot of Leela in childhood because they keep forgetting that they are manava avatara.
@EmeraldRayquaz1@Rishabh_3126 None of these are historical. They have happened in some other plain of reality.
Anyways, in Adbhuta also, a form of Devi sprang from Sita. I guess. Ask a Sakta.
@Raniiisaa_ Of course I don't believe in this.
Sita was a composed queen and always felt sorry for even the Rakshasas youth that died because of evil of Ravana.
@Raniiisaa_ Then she was evil. She could have ended the conflict before it escalated into a massacre, yet she did not. She allowed Ravana to abduct her, remained in the Ashoka Vatika, and watched as countless Rakshasas and Vanaras died in the ensuing war.
Why did Rama take an avatāra in the first place, then? Was she happy to watch Vanaras and Rākṣasas die while she herself refrains from intervening?
If she possessed the power to end the bloodshed but chose not to, what exactly are we supposed to admire or worship in her?
@tobey852069 5% from Vaishnava narrative, 5% from Buddhist, 5% from Shakta, 5% from Bhakta, 5% from jain, 5% from feminist lens, 5% from dalit shoshit vanchit lens, 5% from historical lens, 5% from rationalist, 5% from phule and Periyar, 5% from girl boss... Altogether a true Honda narrative.
@goldrush_11@bee2wts Well, the record if the previous record Hindus and Hindutvist goes, I would say they will show a feminist empowered warrior Sita. Just like they did with one prithviraja movie.
Lol.
So as per the movie, Sita was week to not able to fight against Ravana and yet could fight off other smaller Rakshasas? Why couldn't she fight the women Rakshasas and run away?
You can't pick a part of Sita from Valmiki and part from other Shakta narrative.
That's inconsistent.
@Brown_Boy_69@Rishabh_3126 Hondas modern rishis are Amish Tripathi, Agnihotri, Nilesh Malhotra etc. yes. 😄
Goswami was casteist and misogynist after all.