नाम :- संत सिंह यादव
— Pratik Patel (@PratikVoiceObc) June 23, 2025
जुर्म :- ब्राह्मणों के गांव में कथा कहने गए
सजा :- ब्राह्मणों ने इनके बाल काटे,इनपर मूत्र का छिड़काव किया और बोला अब ब्राह्मण के मूत्र तुम पर पड़ गए अब तुम पवित्र हो गए.
देश में आज भी ऐसी कुंठित सोच जीवित है। तब सोचिए हजारों साल पहले क्या होता होगा..? pic.twitter.com/h0wjTtSFhP
What many regard as Hinduism or Sanatan Dharma is, in essence, structured as a Brahmin-centered religion, granting privilege almost exclusively to the Brahmin community. While it claims to represent all castes, real-world incidents often paint a darker picture of exclusion and violence. A shocking example comes from Bakewar in Etawah district, where a Yadav man narrating a Bhagwat Katha—a sacred Hindu storytelling tradition—was beaten, humiliated, and even had urine thrown on him. Why? Simply because he was not a Brahmin. This reflects a deep-rooted bias in religious practices that continues to sideline SC, ST, and OBC communities, even as they seek spiritual expression through traditions that should belong to all.
जिसे आप सभी लोग हिंदू या सनातन धर्म समझते हैं
— Bhanu Nand (@BhanuNand) June 23, 2025
असल में यह ब्राह्मण धर्म है
इस धर्म में सारे विशेषाधिकार ब्राह्मण को है
अगर यह हिंदू या सनातन धर्म सभी एससी –एसटी ओबीसी समाज के लोगों का होता, तो जिला इटावा के बकेवर जैसी घटनाएं कभी नहीं होती
जिला इटावा बकेवर में एक व्यक्ति से… pic.twitter.com/6AHZwTc2b7
The Etawah Incident: Caste-Based Terror in Broad Daylight
In the viral video that shook social media, a Yadav storyteller is seen being brutally attacked by members of the Brahmin community. His braid was cut, he was made to rub his head on the feet of his oppressors, and all of this happened because of his caste. The attackers couldn’t accept a non-Brahmin conducting a Bhagwat Katha. This disturbing act of caste terrorism was not only inhumane but also symbolic of a centuries-old oppression that many believe ended, but clearly persists. When such violent discrimination is carried out so openly, it raises serious questions about religious freedom, equal rights, and how little progress has been made despite constitutional protections.
Time for a Spiritual Reawakening
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, understanding the systemic discrimination inherent in Hinduism, had adopted Buddhism with lakhs of his followers. This historical shift holds greater relevance today. If a religion cannot guarantee respect and dignity to all its followers, then perhaps it’s time to reconsider association with it. The Yadav community, and others who continue to face discrimination despite their spiritual contributions, must wake up with clarity and unity. Reciting Bhagwat Katha is not the birthright of any single caste. When religion becomes a tool of exclusion and violence, spiritual migration may be the only path to justice and equality.
BIGGEST NEWS 🚨 ब्राह्मण परिवार ने भगवत कथा कराने के लिए धर्म शास्त्र ज्ञानी मुकुट मनी यादव और संत सिंह यादव को बुलाया.
— Kranti Kumar (@KraantiKumar) June 23, 2025
गांव के ही मंदिर के ब्राह्मण पुजारी पाठक बाबा और पप्पू महाराज ने भीड़ जुटा कर संत यादव और मुकुट मनी यादव को कहा
चमार यादव होकर ब्राह्मण परिवार में कथा करने आए… pic.twitter.com/FN61G5LaVv
Ending Monopoly Over Faith
The question must be asked: why can people from SC, ST, and OBC backgrounds listen to stories from Brahmins but not vice versa? Why is it acceptable for Brahmins to lead religious discourse, but unacceptable when others do the same? This double standard reveals the caste hierarchy embedded in religious rituals. No scripture explicitly states that only Brahmins can narrate the Bhagwat. Such exclusivity is man-made and oppressive. The Brahmin community must recognize that times have changed—awareness is rising, and people from all communities are claiming their rightful space in spiritual and social life. The atrocities committed in Bakewar are not just attacks on one individual—they’re assaults on equality, humanity, and India’s democratic ideals.
इन तस्वीरों को सेव कर लीजिए.
— Neha Singh Rathore (@nehafolksinger) June 23, 2025
जब भी भाजपा के नेता आपके दरवाजे पर वोट मांगने आयें, उन्हें दिखाइएगा.
इन अमानवीय व्यवहारों के लिए हर वो व्यक्ति जिम्मेदार है जिसने भाजपा को वोट दिया.
जो गलती हो गई, दोबारा मत कीजिएगा.
ठीक है न बिहार वालों?#BiharElections #BiharElections2025 pic.twitter.com/o3Jo20Oee8
❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. What happened in Bakewar, Etawah district?
A Yadav man was attacked by Brahmins while narrating Bhagwat Katha, due to caste discrimination.
2. Why is this incident being called caste-based terrorism?
Because the act involved violence, humiliation, and oppression purely on the basis of caste.
3. Are non-Brahmins allowed to perform Bhagwat Katha?
There is no scriptural restriction, but social practices often discourage or prevent it.
4. What did Dr. Ambedkar do in response to caste discrimination in Hinduism?
He converted to Buddhism along with millions, promoting equality and human dignity.
5. What steps can marginalized communities take?
They can raise awareness, seek legal justice, and if needed, explore alternative spiritual paths like Buddhism.