The World Hindu Congress ends with a commitment to advancing Hindu society

At the end of its three days, the World Hindu Congress resolved to strengthen the bonds between Hindu organizations and successfully combat “visceral hatred” and prejudices against the Sanatan Dharma.

During the WHC, delegates also decided to help elected Hindu public officials in other countries combat political narratives that marginalize them by organizing associations and fostering more inter-group communication.

The organizers of the upcoming World Hindu Congress have announced that it would take place in Mumbai in 2026.

The delegates were given a special distribution of soft and hard laddoos to help hammer home the theme of Hindu togetherness.

A note on the laddoo box each delegate received said, “Unfortunately, the Hindu Society currently resembles a soft laddoo which can be easily broken into fragments and then easily swallowed.”

“A large, hard laddoo is indestructible due to its high cohesiveness and cohesion. Hindu civilization must be very hard to shatter, like a giant, hard laddoo. It said that only then would it be able to defend itself against enemy troops.

At the end of this meeting in the capital of Thailand, there was a strong desire to fortify the unity of Hindu organizations and to successfully combat “visceral hatred” and prejudices against the Sanatan Dharma.

Over 2,100 participants from 61 nations attended the conference, which was opened by RSS president Mohan Bhagwat on Friday. On Sunday, spiritual guide Mata Amritanandamayi Devi gave the closing speech.

The head of the RSS passionately urged Hindus residing worldwide to deepen their ties to the populace. He claimed that Hinduism views all of mankind as the souls of all animals and that it offers the way to pleasure and harmony.

During the Covid epidemic, efforts to reach out to Hindus had slowed down. The World Hindu Congress’s founder, Swami Vigyanananda, said, “We are now reviving the process.”

Reclaiming temple property under the authority of Christian organizations that have constructed universities and other institutions would also be a priority, he said.

The leases on these temple grounds are no longer valid. They must return this land to us legally, said Vigyanananda.