A sea of saffron swept through Jatipura as the Hindu Chetana Yatra officially began, heralding preparations for the grand Virat Hindu Sammelan in Braj from January 22. This meticulously planned campaign is igniting passions and uniting communities in a display of unwavering devotion.
From dawn, Jatipura’s grounds buzzed with activity. Over 5,000 participants, including women and children, joined the inaugural march. Elaborate floats depicting episodes from Krishna’s life, accompanied by brass bands and Vedic recitations, created an electrifying atmosphere.
The yatra’s itinerary covers 50-plus locations in the Braj mandal, with nightly halts for akhand kirtans and strategy sessions. It addresses pressing concerns like cow protection, temple reclamation, and resistance to demographic shifts threatening Hindu majorities in rural pockets.
Come January 22, the Virat Hindu Sammelan will transform Braj into a hub of discourse and determination. Parallel events in Mathura, Vrindavan, and other towns will convene thousands, culminating in unified resolutions and a massive padyatra finale.
Security forces are on high alert, coordinating with organizers to ensure smooth proceedings. The initiative has already garnered endorsements from national Hindu figures, amplifying its reach via social media and live broadcasts.
In the cradle of Krishna bhakti, this yatra isn’t merely a procession—it’s a clarion call for cultural renaissance, poised to shape the narrative of Hindu resurgence in contemporary India.