@Tweetsfromabu@mua_dibxusul@Rustum_0 You did not provide an answer—you had stated that "outsiders were incorporated into the Kshatriya varna through a process known as 'Rajputisation'." Could you clarify what you mean by 'outsiders' here? Does this refer to non-Hindus or invaders, or within Hindu society itself?
@Tweetsfromabu@mua_dibxusul@Rustum_0 You did not provide an answer—you had stated that "outsiders were incorporated into the Kshatriya varna through a process known as 'Rajputisation'." Could you clarify what you mean by 'outsiders' here? Does this refer to non-Hindus or invaders, or does it within Hindu society?
@Tweetsfromabu@mua_dibxusul@Rustum_0 You stated that "outsiders were incorporated into the Kshatriya varna through a process known as 'Rajputisation'." Could you clarify what you mean by 'outsiders' here? Does this refer to non-Hindus or invaders, or does it refer to groups from Hindu such as the Gurjars, Marathas
@mua_dibxusul@Rustum_0 Kshatriyas and Rajputs are interconnected. All Rajputs are Kshatriyas, but not all Kshatriyas are Rajputs... This term specifically refers to those who possess their own kingdom. In short its a hindu identity.
@Rustum_0 Brother, it is a question of 'identity.' The basic structure of Hinduism is divided into four *varnas*—Brahmin, Rajput, Vaishya, and Shudra. Among these, the Rajputs are warriors and kings; consequently, they possess resources like land and uphold this specific identity.
@laymanyapper@Rustum_0 Brother, it is a question of 'identity.' , not belonging. The basic structure of Hinduism is divided into 4 *varnas*—Brahmin, Rajput, Vaishya, & Shudra. Among these, the Rajputs r warriors & kings; consequently, they possess resources like land and uphold this specific identity.
@ArishaSpeaks What is the point of all that education if it doesn't allow one to stand tall? In reality...at every turn, solely to appease the *Ummah*.
@_Ramban At a time when books, software, and methods of working are updated every three months, don’t you think that continuing to adhere to the outdated ideas in a book—one that has never been updated since it was written—will no longer yield any meaningful conclusion?
@Naved_chouhann 'Rajput' is a Hindu identity, not a Mughal one. Although they embraced Islam, they also retained their Hindu identity—partly due to an identity crisis. Even today, a large number of Rajputs follow the Hindu religion.
@rumii29 Because religious conversion is, in itself, a form of pressure; if you do something under duress, you will not be able to sustain it for long. Consequently, you wait for the pressure to subside and then seek your freedom. This is the reason why the number of ex-Muslims is growing
@Nasreen_007 Typically, a community may have nothing to show the world other than 4 wives and 40 children, which leaves them feeling insecure. To mask this insecurity, they make all sorts of claims about others—when, in reality, they know absolutely nothing.
@Ahlul_Quran_ Well, never mind. But let others live their lives in peace, too. Do not judge everything solely through the lens of one single book. Allow people to be safe and happy. Regardless of what you may say, others might not share your beliefs and may wish to live life on their own terms
@DrMairaSpeaks Live your own life, & let others live theirs in peace. Do not judge everything solely through the lens of a single book. Allow people to be safe & happy. For all you know, she may not subscribe to these beliefs and might wish to live life on her own terms. Please stop doing this.
@ZiganaKhan Hindus & Buddhists were established Kashmir by the 3rd century BCE. Islam arrived and grew primarily with the Shah Mir dynasty starting in 1339 CE.
@sentwts You are right. This goes far beyond mere business—though that is exactly how they approach business. For them, it is a matter of 'price to product,' whereas we think from the perspective of 'product to price.'
@salimmirzasnxb Let’s find out who this gold actually belonged to... Did they bring it from Turkmenistan, or was it looted from temples or from ordinary people?