#Shaurya_Diwas: A Celebration of Faith or a Dangerous Political Provocation? - All You Have To Know
The hashtag #Shaurya_Diwas celebrates the Babri Masjid demolition, seen by many Hindus as a victory for faith. However, it also sparks debate on whether it’s a day of Hindu pride or a politically charged reminder of India’s ongoing religious division.
The hashtag #Shaurya_Diwas is spreading quickly on Twitter today, with millions of posts celebrating an important event in India’s history. On December 6, 1992, the Babri Masjid was demolished, and for many, this day marks a victory for Hindu pride. But is #Shaurya_Diwas really about celebrating faith, or is it a reminder of deep divisions in India?
For many Hindus, December 6th is not just another day—it’s a day of pride. It represents the day when the dream of building a Ram Mandir (temple) in Ayodhya came closer to becoming a reality. Videos of Kalyan Singh, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh at the time, defending the demolition of the Babri Masjid are being shared widely. In these videos, Singh says he has no regrets about the demolition, calling it an act of justice for Hindus.
न भूले हैं ना भूलने देंगे ! #शौर्य_दिवस #6दिसम्बर pic.twitter.com/9ADqpF2pI9
— Kanchan Ugursandi 🇮🇳 (@BikerGirlkancha) December 5, 2024
Yogi Adityanath, the current Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, also spoke about the day the Babri Masjid was demolished. His words, "If you are not afraid of demolition, what is there to fear? Now only the construction of the temple remains," have sparked a lot of discussion. For some, these words are seen as a sign of strength and Hindu pride. But for others, they are a painful reminder of the ongoing religious tensions in the country.
But can this day really be celebrated as a victory? The destruction of the Babri Masjid led to violent riots all over India. Many lives were lost, and entire communities were destroyed. The violence that followed that day still haunts the country today. So, how can December 6th, a day filled with pain and loss, be celebrated as "Shaurya Diwas"?
कलंक मिटाना कोई पाप नहीं,
— Manish Kasyap Son Of Bihar (@ManishKasyapsob) December 6, 2024
बाबरी तोड़ी, कोई पश्चाताप नहीं।
राम मंदिर तोड़ने वाले मुगल आक्रांता, लुटेरे बाबर के नाम पर बने ढांचे को आज ही तोड़ा गया था।
आज वास्तविक में #GoldenDay है।
इस #शौर्य_दिवस को #BlackDay कहने वालों,#BabriMasjid का रोना बंद करों।#JaiShriRam 🚩 pic.twitter.com/MJj1oRjsAo
On social media, videos and pictures from the 1992 Ram Janmabhoomi movement are being shared. These images show volunteers clashing with police, protesting, and chanting for the demolition of the mosque. Some see these images as symbols of bravery and faith, while others view them as evidence of the destructive power of mixing religion with politics. The energy in these videos is strong, but so is the reminder of how dangerous these moments can be.
कलंक मिटाना कोई पाप नहीं,,
— RSS_Friends 🕉️ 🚩 (@RSS_Friend) December 5, 2024
तोड़ी है बाबरी, कोई पश्र्चाताप नही!!#शौर्य_दिवस #6december #BabriMasjid #GeetaJayanti Jai Shree Ram 🚩 Ram Mandir | Babri Masjid | Ayodhya pic.twitter.com/Kk9aPg1OZt
As the hashtag #Shaurya_Diwas continues to trend, we need to ask ourselves: Is this really a day of victory for Hindus? Or is it a symbol of the divisions that continue to haunt India? The line between celebrating religious pride and encouraging political conflict is very thin. It seems like today, India is standing on a knife’s edge. For some, this is a day to celebrate faith and strength. For others, it’s a day that brings back painful memories of violence and destruction.
One thing is certain: the debate over Shaurya Diwas is not over. As people continue to share their views, this day will keep dividing the nation. Whether it will bring people together or tear them apart is something only time will tell.
बाबरी टीले की 5 ईंटे आज भी हमारे शौचालय की शोभा बढ़ा रही है। उम्मीद है जल्द मथुरा और काशी से भी कुछ ईंटे प्राप्त होगी।
— Rajat Mishra (@rajatkmishra1) December 6, 2024
क्योंकि..
अयोध्या तो बस झांकी है, काशी मथुरा बाक़ी है 🚩#शौर्य_दिवस #ShauryaDiwas #AyodhyaJi #BabriMasjid pic.twitter.com/JEgRM6QwRn
Kalyan singh was a real gem of indian politics #ShauryaDiwas #शौर्य_दिवस pic.twitter.com/PNAXTgEPJs
— shivam 🏳️🌈 (@bevkoof11) December 5, 2024
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