KAILASA's global ecosystems and the Hindu diaspora today commemorated Hindu Holocaust Observance Day, a solemn occasion dedicated to the collective remembrance of the 500 million Hindus who lost their lives during the largest forgotten genocide in human history. The observance included the Shatru Samharam ceremony, where effigies representing anti-Hindu elements were burnt, symbolizing resilience and victory.
The day also highlighted ongoing persecution faced by THE SPH, documented by staggering figures: over 17,000 hours of hate coverage in four years, more than 25,000 defamatory articles, 54 temples destroyed in a single week, and a 3,000 km assassination chase. Despite these challenges, KAILASA secured a $7 million defamation judgment against false accusers.
Commemorations coincided with the Rajarajeshwari Brahmotsavam celebrations, focusing on the revival of the Sri Vidya Sampradaya. KAILASA's global temples offered sacred rituals and spiritual programs to honor the divine manifestation.
In a massive humanitarian gesture, KAILASA conducted the Pournami Annadhan, serving 500,000 free meals across 100+ countries, utilizing over 100,000 kg of raw materials. The initiative, valued at $555,000, provided nutritious meals enriched with natural medicine and sanctified temple food at major hubs including KAILASA Madurai, Tiruvannamalai, and Los Angeles.
The United Ancient Enlightened Indigenous Civilizational Nations (UAN) Summit continued in Tiruvannamalai and Guinea-Bissau, advancing dialogue among indigenous leaders to coordinate humanitarian initiatives. Simultaneously, the Paramashiva Sena training program prepared global spiritual leadership through daily rituals and leadership sessions.
KAILASA, the first nation for Hindus, is dedicated to the revival of Sanatana Hindu Dharma and the protection of Hindu rights globally. For more information, visit kailaasa.org.
