Projects & Campaigns

review 2022

A short video highlighting some of our work in 2022. Thank you for your continued support.
 
  • Jammu-Kashmir awareness
  • Calling out anti-Hindu and anti-India MPs
  • Contribution of the British-Indian diaspora
  • Campaign against the use of the term “Asian”
  • Promotion of The Kashmir Files
  • Promotion and participation in the Humanity Tour
  • End the persecution conference
  • Sewa by Hindu charities
  • Persecution of Hindus in Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan awareness
  • Coverage of the Leicester attack on Hindus
  • British Media Survey
  • Nationwide free book distribution
 

Swami Vivekananda, a pioneering Hindu spiritual leader and philosopher from Bhārat (India), delivered timeless Hindu values and messages that continue to inspire the world today.

MP Rupa Huq’s recent visit to Bangladesh on 4th January 2025, aimed at addressing issues of democracy and investigating allegations of Hindu genocide, has stirred controversy.

In a troubling development that highlights the ongoing persecution and genocide faced by Hindus and other religious minorities in Bangladesh, Shri Chinmoy Krishna Das Brahmachari, a prominent Hindu monk and outspoken advocate for minority rights, has been arrested and detained by Dhaka Police.

Date Incident 18.01.22 Abduction, forced conversion/marraige of Payal Dwarka Meghwar (minor) at Sukkur by Mohd Ali 26.01.22 Abduction, forced conversion/marraige of Manisha

Guru Tegh Bahadur was the ninth Sikh Guru, playing a pivotal role in shaping the Sikh faith. Born in 1621 in Amritsar, India, he was the youngest son of Guru Hargobind.

The Oxford Union will be debating the motion, ‘This House Believes in the Independent State of Kashmir’ on the 14th of November and has invited Muzzammil Ayyub Thakur and Zafar Khan, who have links to terrorism, to speak for the proposition.

Yet again, “Hindus” for Human Rights, led by Rajiv Sinha of the Green Party - the so-called ‘for Hindus’ organisation are at it again and doing what they do - running a malicious smear campaign against Hindus.

On November 3, 2024, violent disruptions occurred at Hindu temples in both Brampton, Ontario, and Surrey, British Columbia, as Khalistani extremists staged coordinated protests, attacking Hindu devotees and provoking altercations.

I am a Roma also known as a “Gypsy [the enslaved Hindu]” or “Romani [the slave of the Romans]” ~ I come with a message.

‘BBC On Trial’ centres on exposing the bias and propaganda in BBC’s coverage of Hindu and India related topics. It critically examines the network’s portrayal of Hinduism and Bharat (India), highlighting distortions and misrepresentations. The launch aims to spark conversation on media accountability and truthful representation of Hindu narratives.

Canadian Prime Minister left red-faced as he admits that he has no evidence, after accusing Indian involvement in the assassination of a pro-Khalistani extremist.

INSIGHT UK is proud to be one of the organizers of this special day, which aims to promote unity within the Hindu community and assert Hindu pride. By wearing a Bindi or Tilak, we celebrate our rich cultural heritage and make our Hindu identity an accepted and proud norm across the globe.

On Tuesday, October 8th, 2024, the Asian Human Rights Forum held a conference on "Human Rights in Pakistan" at the Houses of Parliament in London. Organized by Arif Aajakia, an international campaigner for human rights in Pakistan, and hosted by Carla Lockhart, a DUP Member of Parliament, the event brought attention to the stark human rights violations within Pakistan, including issues in regions such as Balochistan, Sindh, and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir.

As the Global Peace and Unity Festival approaches, scheduled for the 19th and 20th of October at London’s Excel Centre, concerns are growing about the true nature of the event and its potential impact on British society.

It was with a heavy heart that we learned of the passing of Ratan Tata, an industrial giant whose legacy extends far beyond the borders of India, touching the lives of many here in the UK.

On day 9, Mā Durgā is worshipped in her most divine form Mā Siddhidātri. Siddhidātri is made up of – Siddhi, which means ‘perfection’ and Datri means ‘on who provides or bestows. Siddhidātri, one who grants perfection in every activity that Her devotees undertake.

On day 8, the Mahā Aṣtami, Devi Mahāgauri is invoked with great devotion. Devi Mahāgauri, the eighth form of Nava Durgā radiates purity, peace, and tranquillity. Her name itself signifies her luminous milky white complexion as Mahā means ‘great; Gauri refers to fair or bright. She is adorned in pristine white garments, symbolising her transcendence over darkness and impurities.

Yoga is not merely a physical practice with postures or mantras as Western Christian yoga practitioners portray.

On day 7, Mā Durgā takes the 7th form as Mā Kālarātri, one of the fiercest forms of Durgā and her appearance evokes fear. ‘Kāla’ means ‘death & time’, and ‘Rātri’ means ‘night’. This form is believed to be the destroyer of all demonic qualities and negative energies, who flee upon knowing of her arrival. She killed the demons Śumbha & Niśumbha.

On 25th November 1947, Mirpur fell to Pakistani invaders, a mix of Pakistani army regulars and tribal raiders. 150,000 Hindus and Sikhs were expelled and 20,000 Hindus and Sikhs were brutally killed.

On day 6, Devi Kātyāyanī one of the avatars of Mā Śakti is worshipped. As per Śrimad Bhāgvata Pūrāṇa, young eligible ladies in Gokula observed fast during the month of Mārghaśīrṣa and offered prayers to Goddess Kātyāyanī to get Bhagwān Kṛṣṇa as their consort.

Garbā is a powerful expression in the form of dance that honours, worships and celebrates the feminine form of divinity. Through this dance, devotees convey their devotion, love and gratitude to the devi/maa (Mother), who symbolises strength and protection. It is a celebration of the divine feminine, urging us to confront and destroy the evil that resides both within and around us.

Over 30,000 people gathered in London's Hyde Park to mark the year anniversary of the horrific October 7th Hamas terror attack.

On day 5, Devi Pārvati is worshipped in her motherhood stage as ‘Skandmāta’. Devi Pārvati is the mother of Kārtikeya (Bhagwān Skanda) and thus revered as Skanda Mātā.

On day 4, Mā Durgā is worshipped as Mā Kuśmandā. Kuśmandā, a sanskrit word is made up of ‘Ku’ meaning a little; ‘uśma’ meaning ‘warmth’, and ‘anḍa’ meaning ‘cosmic egg’. As per purāṇa, she is considered the creator of the Universe.

On day 3, Mā Durgā's manifestation as Chandraghantā is worshipped. Chandraghantā means "one who has a half-moon shaped like a bell". Her third eye is always open, signifying her perpetual readiness for battle against evil. She is believed to reward people with her grace, bravery, and courage. She establishes justice and discipline.

On day 2, Hindus honour Mā Durgā's manifestation as Brahmacāriṇī. 'Brahma' means penance and 'Cāriṇī' means an ardent female devotee.

On day 1, Hindus honour Mā Durgā's manifestation as Śailputrī. She is believed to be the provider of prosperity. She is hailed as Mother Nature and prays for their spiritual awakening. She governs the Moon, the provider of all fortunes.

The Noakhali Hindu Genocide which saw mass killings, forced conversions and rape took place in October 1946 in the Chittagong Division of what was East Bengal then (present day Bangladesh).

Pitru Paksha, also known as the “fortnight of the ancestors”, is a revered 15-day observance in the Hindu culture. It falls during the Hindu lunar month of Bhādrapada, corresponding to September and October in the Gregorian calendar. In 2024, this sacred period will be observed from Wednesday, September 18, to Wednesday, October 2.

The 1921 Malabar Hindu Genocide stands as one of the most gruesome acts of violence against Hindus by Islamists.

We introduced the etymology and the hidden meanings of Sanātana Dharma, Bharat in our previous post. Let’s continue our exploration on this topic even further.