Former BJP parliamentarian Sadhavi Pragyasingh Thakur minced no words in defending Hindu rights at the contentious Bhojshala site in Madhya Pradesh. ‘Hindus will not accept any interference in our religion,’ she declared, positioning the complex as the undying temple of Goddess Saraswati deserving seamless devotion.
On the Supreme Court’s latest directive, she noted, ‘I hold the court in high esteem as our Constitution’s guardian. Yet, this ruling is provisional, enabling mutual religious observance temporarily. True justice demands restoring this temple’s original sanctity.’
Evoking memories of colonial-era atrocities, Sadhavi lamented the repeated subjugation of Hindu heritage. ‘From forced conversions to outright demolitions, our temples bore the brunt. The Hindu community, once suppressed, now stands empowered to reclaim its legacy without vengeance, but with determination.’
She lambasted Congress for perpetuating injustices. ‘That party never addressed these wounds; instead, it deepened them against Hindus and Sanatan Dharma over generations.’
Insisting on a lasting fix, Sadhavi said, ‘Maa Saraswati’s shrine must thrive freely. Post-independence India upholds religious freedoms for every sect, but Hindus have historically resisted encroachments on their practices – and we always will.’
The statement arrives against a backdrop of nationwide temple-mosque litigations, where scientific evidence and faith converge. Sadhavi’s assertive stance galvanizes supporters, highlighting the evolving discourse on cultural preservation in modern India.