How do Hindus feel about Iskcon?
Meanwhile Hindus thinking about ISKCON as a cult, they will be forcefully converted to other religions and will be suppressed by other religions. Hindus of course deserve to get conquered and enslaved by others. They have inferiority complex, so let them be inferior forever.
Why is Iskcon banned?
The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that the city’s prohibition was constitutional because an airport terminal is not a “public forum.” urthermore, wrote Chief Justice Rehnquist for the majority, solicitation is disruptive in crowded, busy spaces and negatively affects business there; reported The Christian Science Monitor.
Is Iskcon converting people to Hinduism?
Iskcon does not indulge in religious conversion but only believes in transformation of people’s heart. One can belong to any religion or any nationality and can still practice Krishna Consciousness. People do not have to convert to Hinduism to practice Krishna Consciousness.
Is Krishna Consciousness Hinduism?
In a nutshell, Krishna consciousness is neither a religion or a Hindu cult. Krishna consciousness is way of living, a way of life. That is why Srila Prabhupada said that Krishna consciousness is a sanatana dharma.
Does ISKCON believe in Vedas?
But ISKCON does not have a ground in Vedas and nay Upanishads. They say Lord Shiva is a Demi God ( OMG! ) And Durga is Subservient to Krishna and waits upon Vishnu to obsequiously to clean up after him (sort of! ) and the grand string of lies……. are all the concoction of modern Vaishnavism.
Which country banned Gita?
Russia
Russia court declares Hindu book Bhagvad Gita legal. A Russian court has dismissed a call to ban an edition of the Hindu holy book Bhagvad Gita, in a case that triggered protests in India. Prosecutors in the Siberian city of Tomsk wanted the edition to be ruled “extremist”.
Is there Iskcon in Russia?
In 1971 A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, the founder of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), introduced it to Russia. In 1988, ISKCON was first registered as a religion. Later, it was re-registered in 1998. In the same year, there were 120 Krishna communities in Russia.