About Me

My photo
Kathmandu, 3 Bagmati, Nepal
About Me! Join ME to Explore Something New. Hi! I'm Binod Kumar Simkhada, a part-time freelancer in Internet marketing. Content Writer: Binod Kumar Simkhada

Saturday, December 20, 2025

Religious tolerance in Nepal

The black history of Western Christian oppression and the glorious tradition of religious tolerance in Nepal

Evidence of the brutal atrocities committed in the Congo Free State (current Democratic Republic of Congo) during the reign of King Leopold II of Belgium.
This picture is from around 1900-1910, showing a Congolese man being chained and punished for not completing a rubber collection quota. Leopold II, who called himself a Roman Catholic Christian, colonized the Congo in the excuse of “Christianization” and modern “civilization.” But the reality was - rubber and elephant teeth robbery.
Historians say that the worker's hands and legs will be cut, the village, murdered millions – an estimated 1 million Congolese died during his reign. The atrocity was committed in the name of Christian missionaries, who slogan "Christianization" to cover up Leopold's cruelty. Missionaries initially supported the church didn't boycott Leopold, even though some later exposed. This picture was taken by British missionaries who ended Leopold's rule by running the Congo reform movement in the world.
This image highlights the black side of Western Christian imperialism, which robbed and oppressed Africa and Asia in the name of “human rights” and “civilization.” "Christian" rulers like Leopold shed millions of blood, but today all three Western countries teach Nepal a lesson of "human rights"?
The history of Nepal is exactly the opposite of it. The kings of Nepal were always liberal and religiously tolerant. Prithvinarayan Shah honored all castes, religions, and traditions equally while uniting Nepal. He said: "This country is a common garden of four castes and thirty-six species. Don't leave your family religion, follow according to the Sanatan tradition of the ancestors. The Gorkhali army will protect everyone. "
After winning Kathmandu, as per Newar tradition, Kumari Devi got tika, Ashoked blessings. Protected the basic religion of Nepal, including Hindu, Buddhist, Kirat, and Bon. Protected Nepal from Islamic terrorism and Christian imperialism by calling it "real India". The kings of the Shah clan never oppressed any tribe or religion - instead treated everyone with brotherhood and equality. Nepal is identified as the world's 'only Hindu emperor' and 'peace zone'.
But when Christian missionaries entered Nepal, the problem began. After 1950, foreign missionaries came in excuse of health, education, and development, but the main objective was transformation. Religion accelerated after the 1990's democracy and the 2008 republic.
Christian population is increasing rapidly in Nepal today - millions have changed their religion. Western NGOs/INGOs pour billions of dollars to convert the poor by showing their greed for rice, money, and convenience. Our eternal culture, culture and traditions are being attacked in the name of so-called "human rights", "feminist", and "dalit liberation". An attempt is being made to spread social harmony by distributing the Bible in Chokchowk.
Brought secular republic by ending the Hindu Empire in 2008 - under pressure of Maoist war, foreign activity and NGOs. The country became destabilized, corruption increased, and development stopped. There was a conspiracy to bring a foreign army in the pretext of civil war. Today the country is guardianless. The people are remembering the stability, national unity and religious tolerance of the royal institution. The movement for the restoration of the royal institution is intensifying in 2025 - millions of people have taken down the streets, the slogan "Come King, save the country" is echoing.
Western countries hide their history and give "human rights" lectures in Nepal, but Leopold's picture exposes their hypocrisy. To preserve the basic civilization of Nepal, the rehabilitation of the royal and the Hindu nation is necessary to preserve four castes of thirty six species. This is the battle of nationality and self-esteem - Nepal's self-defense against foreign missionaries and NGOs is today's necessity.
BINOD KUMAR SIMKHADA

No comments:

Nature shows a truth that personal growth often mirrors:

  New Zealand’s windswept trees are a striking example of resilience that doesn’t look “perfect,” but is deeply powerful. These trees did no...