#hindumuslimunity

A heartwarming scene unfolded at Satlok Ashram, Sri Dhanana Dham, conveying a beautiful message of humanity, love, and brotherhood. During a meeting with Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj, prominent Muslim figures and clerics remarked, "You reside in our hearts."

Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj has always maintained that a person is defined not by their caste, religion, or community, but by their deeds and humanity. To him, all human beings are equal—whether Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, or Christian, or belonging to any caste or community.

👉 Humanity is the supreme religion

Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj conveys the following message to society:

✅ All human beings are children of the same Supreme God.

✅ There should be no discrimination based on caste, religion, or sect.

✅ Love, brotherhood, and mutual respect constitute true humanity.

✅ Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, and Christians should all unite to build a better society.

👉 Winning hearts through love and respect

Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj aims to create a society where a human being is valued simply as a human, rather than being judged by their caste, religion, or identity.

"Living beings are our caste; humanity is our religion; Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian—there is no other religion." This message is currently uniting millions of people.

Bakrid: The Real Meaning of Sacrifice Beyond the Animal

India is a country of many religions, traditions, and cultures. Hindus and Muslims have lived together for centuries, sharing joys, struggles, languages, and values. Festivals should not only be celebrated as rituals but also understood for the lessons they teach humanity. Bakrid, also known as Eid al-Adha, is one such festival that carries deep meaning about sacrifice, faith, survival, charity, and brotherhood.

In Sheikhpur, Unnao, where Hindus and Muslims live side by side, Mohammad Arif—a Sunni Muslim and construction worker—did something extraordinary. To resolve a dispute over a neglected platform holding a Sheetla Devi idol, Arif offered to build a temple at his own expense. The temple was constructed, and his name appears on the plaque as one of its builders.

Arif also helped renovate a nearby mosque with community support, contributed materials to another temple, and built a marriage lawn open free of cost to families of all religions and castes. At a time of deep communal division, Mohammad Arif stands as a bridge between communities, keeping fraternity and dignity alive in everyday India.