Banke Bihari Temple
Mathura:
52 Zuma, this statement of Anuj Chaudhary, CO of Holi Sambhal in the year, led to such debate in the country that there was unnecessary rhetoric about the festival. When some people are in the argument of Hindu-Muslim debate, then there is an influx of brotherhood, then Banke Bihari Temple in Vrindavan (Banke Bihari Temple) Such news is coming from which is no less than an example for everyone. Especially for those people who are trying to spoil mutual harmony before the festival by making absurd statements. In the Banke Bihari temple of Vrindavan, there is a refusal to ban the clothes made by Muslim weavers for Lord Krishna.
Also read: Holi 2025: Why confusion on Holi in Bihar? Holika Dahan today, know here auspicious time?
Muslim weavers will continue to make Banke Bihari dress
In the Banke Bihari temple, there was a demand to ban the clothes made by Muslim weavers for Lord Krishna. But the temple administration rejected this proposal on Wednesday. The temple administration made it clear that no change would be made in the selection process for God costumes. Dinesh Falahari, president of Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi Sangharsh Trust, involved in the royal Idgah Masjid dispute, submitted a memorandum to the temple administration on Tuesday. It was said, if a heretical who does not follow our religion, gives Thakurji (Lord Krishna) anything made with his own hands, then it cannot be accepted. Those who do this are committing great sins.
What did the temple administration tell about this
Gyanendra Kishore Goswami, a member of the temple administration, told the Times of India, “We have received a proposal to stop using the dresses made by Muslim weavers. Our primary concern is to ensure the purity and purity of the costumes offered to Thakurji. If the members of the Muslim community have faith in Thakurji, then we have no objection to accepting the dress from them. ” He said that any person is free to submit the proposal. Goswami said that this 164 -year -old temple comes from 30,000 to 40,000 devotees from various backgrounds every day, this number crosses one lakh on weekends and festivals.