(Historical & Theological view based on International University researches)
Thursday, December 4, 2025
சேலம் அம்மாபேட்டை குமரகிரி முருகன் கோவில் நுழைவு வளைவு திமுக வார்டு செயலாளரால் இடிக்கப்பட்டது
சேலம் - அம்மாபேட்டையில் குமரகிரி கோயிலுக்கு செல்லும் நுழைவாயிலில் உள்ள நுழைவாயில் கட்டிடத்தை திமுக வார்டு செயலாளர் சரவணன் என்பவர் தன்னிச்சையாக நுழைவாயிலை இடித்து விட்டார்..
பாகிஸ்தான் முதல் சட்டம் & நீதித்துறை அமைச்சர் ஜோகிந்தார் நாத் மண்டல்(பட்டியல் ஜாதி) இந்தியாவில் அடைக்கலம் அடைந்தார்.
https://ta.wikipedia.org/s/8c4t
ஜோகிந்திரநாத் மண்டல் மூன்று ஆண்டுகளுக்குப் பின்னர், 1950-இல் பாகிஸ்தான் நாட்டில் வாழும் பட்டியல் வகுப்பு இந்துகளுக்கு எதிராக, பாகிஸ்தான் அரசின் பிற்போக்குத்தனமான செயல்பாடுகளைக் கண்டித்து, தனது பதவி விலகல் கடிதத்தை எழுதி வைத்து விட்டு பாகிஸ்தானிலிருந்து வெளியேறி, இந்தியாவில் அடைக்கலம் அடைந்தார். [4][5][6] [4] [5][6] இந்தியாவின் மேற்கு வங்காள மாநிலத்தில் வாழ்ந்த ஜோகிந்தர்நாத் மண்டல் 1968-இல் மறைந்தார். இவர் நாமசூத்திரர் வகுப்பில் பிறந்தவர்.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jogendra_Nath_Mandal
Distinguished as a leader representing the Scheduled Castes (Dalits), Mandal vehemently opposed the partition of Bengal in 1947. His rationale rested on the apprehension that a divided Bengal would subject the Dalits to the dominance of the majority caste-Hindus in West Bengal (India). Eventually opting to maintain his base in East Pakistan, Mandal aspired for the welfare of the Dalits and assumed a ministerial role in Pakistan as the Minister of Law and Labour.[3] However, a few years subsequent to the partition, he left for India, tendering his resignation to Liaquat Ali Khan, the then Prime Minister of Pakistan, citing the perceived anti-Dalit bias within the Pakistani administration.
Political career in Pakistan (1947-1950)
Jogendra Nath Mandal emerged as one of the 96 founding figures of the Dominion of Pakistan, aligning himself with the Muslim League (ML). During their inaugural session, which transpired shortly before the partition of India on 15 August 1947, he was elected as their interim chairman.[13] Notably, as Muhammad Ali Jinnah prepared to assume the role of the first Governor-General of Pakistan, he entrusted Mandal with the responsibility of presiding over the session, underscoring his profound confidence in Mandal's foresight and moral rectitude. Mandal was subsequently appointed Pakistan's inaugural Minister for Law and Labour.[14]
Regrettably, Mandal's tenure in this esteemed position was truncated due to persistent subjugation within a bureaucracy dominated by the Muslim majority.[15][16] The situation deteriorated further following Jinnah's demise in September 1948. Confronted with atrocities committed against his constituents, the Dalits, by Muslim rioters supported by the police, Mandal voiced his protest. This principled stance led to discord between him and the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Liaquat Ali Khan.[17]
Returning to India (1950)
In 1950, Jogendranath Mandal found himself compelled to repatriate to India, a decision precipitated by an outstanding arrest warrant against him in Pakistan.[6][5][4] In submitting his resignation to Liaquat Ali Khan, the Prime Minister of Pakistan at that time, Mandal underscored the perceived failure of the Pakistani administration to address the inaction against rioters responsible for perpetrating atrocities against Dalits and minority communities. His resignation letter delineated instances of social injustice and a purportedly biased disposition towards non-Muslim minorities.
Upon his return to India, Mandal encountered a lack of acceptance by any political party. Nevertheless, undeterred, he persevered in his endeavors to aid the rehabilitation of Hindu refugees from East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh), whose influx was rapidly impacting West Bengal. His demise occurred on 5 October 1968 in Bongaon, North 24 Parganas under mysterious circumstances.[18]
மேற்கோள்கள்
Ahmad, Salahuddin (2004). Bangladesh: Past and Present. New Delhi, India: APH Publishing Co. p. 77. ISBN 978-81-7648-469-5.
Heyworth-Dunne, James (1952). Pakistan: the birth of a new Muslim state. Cairo: Renaissance Bookshop. கணினி நூலகம் 558585198. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |+page= ignored (help)
Jogendra Nath Mandal, a Bengali Dalit leader who went on to become a Pakistani minister
"Eye on Uttar Pradesh polls, BJP showcases Pakistan Dalit minister who 'came back disillusioned'". The Indian Express.
"5 noted personalities who left Pakistan for India". The Express Tribune.
Mandal, Jogendra Nath (8 October 1950). "Resignation letter of Jogendra Nath Mandal". Wikilivres.
The Dalit Leader Who Chose Pakistan, Became Law Minister, Then Returned To India: Jogendra Nath Mandal's Story
Know the untold story of Jogendra Nath Mandal, a prominent Dalit leader who became Pakistan's first Law Minister, only to return to India after Jinnah's death amid rising religious extremism.
Jogendra Nath Mandal's Story (PHOTO: ZEE NEWS)With India marking its 79th Independence Day, the tale of Jogendra Nath Mandal, the eminent Dalit leader who opted for Pakistan over India during Partition, presents a heart-wrenching and lesser-known page from the history of the subcontinent. Disillusioned with India's social order and initially attracted by the promises of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Mandal became the first Law Minister of Pakistan. But his expectations were thwarted as religiosity did a rapid turnaround, eventually forcing him back to India.
A Dalit Leader's Journey To Pakistan
Born into a farmer's family belonging to the Namasudra community (a Dalit group) from Barisal, British India, Jogendra Nath Mandal overcame odds to seek education, eventually graduating with a law degree in 1934. Far from practicing law, he spent his life fighting against injustice and striving for the betterment of Dalits.
Mandal's political life started with Barisal municipal elections, where he worked relentlessly to enhance the lives of marginalized people. During the 1937 provincial election, he defeated the Congress district committee president and secured the Bakarganj North-East assembly seat as an independent candidate.
Under the initial influence of Subhas Chandra Bose, Mandal was eventually drawn towards the Muslim League when Bose quit Congress. Mandal was also highly impressed by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar. Mandal was pivotal in making Ambedkar win the 1946 Constituent Assembly polls from Bengal when Ambedkar lost from Bombay. Mandal was a member of the Constituent Assembly himself and played a significant role in formulating the Indian Constitution through his deliberations and suggestions to Ambedkar.
Influenced By Jinnah, Warned By Ambedkar
In the 1946 riots, Jogendra Nath Mandal went through East Bengal, advising Dalits not to retaliate against Muslims but to consider both groups as victims of oppression by Hindu upper castes. It was then that he sided with the Muslim League and became a close associate of Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Although he was not the first to favor India's partition, he eventually became convinced that the condition of Dalits would never change in an upper-caste dominated Hindu-majority country and Pakistan could provide a better alternative.
In October 1946, Jinnah selected Mandal as one of the five representatives of the Muslim League in the interim Indian government. When Mandal opted to immigrate to Pakistan after Jinnah's assurances, he was cautioned by his peer and India's leading Dalit leader, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar. However, influenced by Jinnah, Mandal opted for Pakistan.
Pakistan's First Law Minister And Later Disillusionment
On Partition, Jogendra Nath Mandal shifted to Pakistan and became its Constituent Assembly member and temporary chairman. Jinnah assigned him the responsibility of chairing the first session of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan. By a stroke of fate, while Dr. Ambedkar was made India's first Law Minister, Jogendra Nath Mandal was made Pakistan's first Law Minister and Labour Minister.
Yet, Mandal's dreams started to fall apart soon after Jinnah's demise in September 1948. He saw firsthand the worst kind of discrimination inflicted upon Dalits and was shook to the core by the growing violence against Hindus in Pakistan. His political stock declined sharply after Jinnah's death. Even though he made sincere appeals to Pakistan's first Prime Minister, Liaquat Ali Khan, regarding the issues faced by Hindus and Dalits, his appeals came to naught.
Mandal had dreamed about Pakistan being a country where Dalit emancipation could bloom, but the open discrimination against Hindu minorities crushed all his dreams. Religious extremists started oppressing Hindus, and Mandal felt more and more alone in Pakistani politics.
The Painful Return To India
A chain of events following the death of Jinnah disillusioned Mandal, who felt that there was no one remaining in the government that would ensure promises to minorities were kept. He witnessed the emergence of people who were bent on putting religion into the state. Things became so tough for Mandal in Pakistan that he was forced to escape.
In 1950, Pakistan enacted the controversial 'Objectives Resolution,' which was favored by nearly all Muslim members of the Constituent Assembly (with the exception of Mian Iftikharuddin) but opposed by nearly all minority members. Even one of the minority members had the following to say: If Jinnah were alive, this resolution would never have been passed." Mandal stayed in Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan's cabinet until 1950, even grumbling all along about atrocities committed on Dalits in East Pakistan.
Jogendra Nath Mandal eventually put in his resignation on October 8, 1950. In his letter of resignation, he showed deep despair regarding the future of the minorities and listed the reasons why he had lost faith. He mentioned hundreds of Dalit killings in Bengal by the army, police, and Muslim League activists, which hurt him deeply and totally severed his attachment to Pakistan.
Upon resigning from the Pakistani government, Mandal's re-entry into India, or more precisely West Bengal, caused a political commotion. He migrated to India in 1950. Ironically, in India too he was suspicious of his own kind because of his Pakistani background. Though he had been a close confidant of Dr. Ambedkar, India's leading Dalit leader prior to Partition, Mandal now had no political backing.
He spent his later years in a highly backward section of Calcutta until his death in 1968. Mandal tried to revive his political life by repairing his Congress connections, running elections in North Calcutta in 1952 and 1957, a Dalit reserved constituency, but lost both times. He died in 1968 from a heart attack while he was crossing a river by a boat. The reason for his death is still uncertain since no post-mortem was carried out.
ராமர் தேர் எதிர்த்து சட்டசபையில் கலவர டான்ஸ் போட்ட தமிமூன் அன்சாரி
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q237lRopJD8
https://www.vikatan.com/government-and-politics/119760-thamimun-ansari-wears-tshirt-with-periyar-photo
Wednesday, December 3, 2025
தீவட்டிப்பட்டி கருப்பணார் கோவில் அருகே விழாவின்போது ஆடு, கோழி பலியிடும் அரசு இடம் முஹம்மதிய தொழுகைக்கு !!
கோவில் அருகே தொழுகைக்கு இடம் ஒதுக்கிய சர்ச்சை: மூவர் மீது வழக்கு ADDED : மார் 29, 2025
ஓமலுார் : சேலம் மாவட்டம், தீவட்டிப்பட்டி அருகே அய்யன்காட்டுவளவில், முஸ்லிம்கள் தொழுகைக்கு, மாவட்ட நிர்வாக உத்தரவுப்படி, காடையாம்பட்டி வருவாய்த் துறையினர், அரசு புறம்போக்கில் இடம் தேர்வு செய்து முட்டுக்கல் நட்டனர்.
இதற்கு, கடந்த, 26ல், கருப்பணார் கோவில் விழாவின்போது ஆடு, கோழி பலியிடும் இடம் என எதிர்ப்பு தெரிவித்து, அப்பகுதி மக்கள், ஹிந்து முன்னணியினர் வாக்குவாதம் செய்தனர். தீவட்டிப்பட்டி போலீசார் சமாதானப்படுத்தினர்.
இந்நிலையில், காடையாம்பட்டி தலைமையிடத்து துணை தாசில்தார் ஜெய்கணேஷ், நேற்று முன்தினம் தீவட்டிப்பட்டி போலீசில் புகார் அளித்தார்.
அதில், 'ஹிந்து முன்னணி ஒருங்கிணைப்பாளர் சீனிவாசன், மாவட்ட செயலர் மணிகண்டன், யு - டியூப் சேனல் ஆசிரியர் ராஜேஸ்ராவ் ஆகியோர், பொது அமைதிக்கு குந்தகம் விளைவிக்கும்படி வீடியோ பதிவை, யு - டியூப், சமூக வலைதளங்களில் பதிவேற்றம் செய்து உண்மைக்கு புறம்பான செய்தியை பரப்பியுள்ளனர்' என, கூறியிருந்தார்.
விசாரித்த போலீசார், மூன்று பேர் மீதும், நான்கு பிரிவுகளில் வழக்கு பதிந்துள்ளனர். இதற்கிடையே, ஜமாத் செயலர் கதர் ஷெரீப், கலீல், உறுப்பினர் ஜலால் ஆகியோர் சக நிர்வாகிகளுடன் நேற்று தொழுகைக்கு ஒதுக்கப்பட்ட இடத்தில் ஆய்வு செய்தனர். அங்கு தீவட்டிப்பட்டி போலீசார், வருவாய்த் துறையினர் கண்காணிப்பு பணியில் ஈடுபட்டு வருகின்றனர்.
ஜலால் கூறுகையில், ''அரசு வழங்கிய இடத்தில், ரம்ஜான் சிறப்பு தொழுகை நடத்துவது குறித்து, ஜமாத் நிர்வாகிகளுடன் ஆலோசனையில் ஈடுபட்டோம்,'' என்றார்.
ADDED : மார் 29, 2025
கார்த்திகை தீபம் -கொல்லிமலை கார்த்திகை கல்வெட்டு பொஆ.7 ஆம் நூற்றாண்டு
அன்பே தகளியா ஆர்வமே நெய்யாக,
பொஆ. 7ம் நூற்றாண்டிலேயே விளக்கீடு தொன்மையான விழா தான்
அயோத்தி உச்ச நீதிமன்றத் தீர்ப்பில் ஸ்ரீராம ஜென்மபூமி- பிறந்த இடம் என அடையாளம் நிரூபித்த பல்வேறு தீர்த்த க்ஷேத்திரங்கள்- பிரிட்டீஷ் காலத்து கல்வெட்டு- மேப்
Various teertha kshetras of Ayodhya’s Sri Ram Janmabhoomi as per Skanda Purana March 30, 2023 Gaurang Damani

Skanda Purana describes many teertha locations of Ayodhya in a vivid manner. It gives the exact local directions leading to Shree Rama’s janmabhoomi (birth spot). This is an accurate match with the equivalent present-day locations in Ayodhya.
| Ancient Ayodhya’s teertha description from Skanda Purana 2.8.1-10 | Present-day Ayodhya’s location in the corresponding direction, an exact match |
| Chakra teertha and Vishnuhari | Chakra teerth ghat |
| East of Chakra teertha is Brahma kunda | Brahma-kund Gurudwara |
| Northeast of Brahma kunda is Rnmochana | Rinmochana ghat |
| Near Rnmochana is Papamochana ghat | Papamochana ghat nearby |
| East of Papamochana is Sahasradhara or Lakshmana teertha | Lakshman ghat |
| Lakshmana merges with Adi- Shesha, the divine serpent | Sheshavatara temple |
| Ascension of God Rama from Swarga dwara | Swargdwar ghat |
| Near Swarga dwara is Chandrahari, to its southeast is Dharmahari, to its south is swarna-khani and to its south is confluence of Sarayu and Tilodaki | Chandrahari is near Swargdwar, and there is a confluence of Sarayu River and a small stream on Google maps |
| West of this confluence is Seeta kunda | Seeta-kund, east of Vidya-kund and Mani Parvat |
| West of Vishnu-Hari is Chakra-Hari | Chakra-Hari on yatra map |
| Near Chakra-Hari is Gupta-Hari. 3 yojana west of Gupta-Hari is confluence of Sarayu and Gharghara | Guptar ghat, and confluence of Rivers Sharda and Ghaggar |
| Northwest of Seeta kunda is Kshirodaka where Dasharatha did putreshti yagnya | Dashrath mahal |
| Southwest of Kshirodaka is Brihaspati kunda, then south is Rukmini kunda, then Northwest is Dhana-yaksha, treasurer of King Harishachandra, then north is Vasishtha kunda | Brihaspati kund on yatra map; Guru Vashishtha Dharamshala on Google map |
| West of Vasishtha kunda is Sagar kunda, then southwest is Yogini kunda, then east is Urvashi kunda, then south is Ghosarka kunda, then west is Rati kunda, then west is Kusumayuddha kunda | Kushmayudha kund on yatra map |
| West of Kusumayuddha kunda is Mantreshwar Shivalinga temple | God Shiva temple |
| North of Mantreshwar temple are Goddesses Sitladevi, Bandi and Chudaki | There seems to be 3 mosques here |
| East of Goddess Chudaki temple is Maharatna teertha | Mani Parvat, meaning mountain of emeralds |
| Southwest of Maharatna teertha are 2 lakes Durbhara and Mahabhara | Durbharsar on yatra map |
| Northeast of Durbhara is Mahavidya kunda | Vidya kund on yatra map |
| Dughdeshwar Mahadeva temple | Durgeshwar Mahadev temple |
| On the eastern side is Taponidhi teertha, then to its west is Hanumat kunda, then further west is Vibhishana saras (pond) | Hanumat Garhi temple; Vibhishan kund |
| Many teertha near River Tamasa including Bharata kunda at Nandigrama | Bharat-kund near Nandigram |
| North of these places is Veera Gaja (elephant) teertha | Mata-gajendra |
| South of Veera teertha is Lanka’s Surasa Rakshasa fort who came to defend Ayodhya; to the west of Surasa is Pindraka, then west is Vighneshwar | Sugreeva tila (fort) |
| Northeast of Vighneshwar, north of Vasishtha kunda, and west of Lomasha ashrama, is Shree Rama janmabhoomi. Reachingthis pious place one can achieve moksha (salvation). | To the north of Vasishtha Dharmashala, and west of Ram Gulela temple (Lomasha Muni ashram) is Shree Rama janma-bhoomi |
The 1,045-page Supreme Court judgment refers to Skanda Purana 60 times. It also relies on Archaeological Survey India’s many detailed reports based on ground-penetrating radar and excavations.References:
- Skanda Purana (Source)
- Teertha yatra maps from Google
This article has been penned by Shri Gaurang Damani who has authored the book Essence of the fifth Veda and the upcoming Untold stories of Ramayana.
(Featured Image Source: Dainik Jagran)















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