lost wind/ହଜିଲା ପବନ

If PAN card isn't proof of citizenship If voter ID card isn't proof of citizenship If Aadhaar card isn't proof of citizenship Then what is the proof of citizenship?

Some illiterates talk wrong about Ambedkar and keep quoting him saying born as Hindu he will not die as one to attack Hindutva. Supreme Court rules Hindutva is the ethos culture and way of life of Bharat. This aligns with Ambedkar's view. Ambedkar was a cultural nationalist and not a Hindu faithful. He regarded Islam and Christianity as denationalising. He chose Buddhism because it was indigenous to Bharatiya Culture See the AI reference... Dr. B.R. Ambedkar explicitly used the term "denationalise" while evaluating the political, social, and cultural impacts of Dalit conversion to Abrahamic religions. [1, 2] Before his ultimate decision to embrace Buddhism on October 14, 1956, Ambedkar spent decades analyzing how mass religious conversions would tilt the geopolitical and social scales of pre-independence India. [2, 3] 1. The Core "Denationalisation" Quote During the intense debates surrounding Dalit emancipation and conversion in the 1930s and 1940s, Ambedkar warned against converting to non-Indic faiths like Islam or Christianity: Ambedkar famously cautioned that conversion to Islam or Christianity would denationalise the Depressed Classes, arguing that Islam would increase the risk of Muslim domination while Christianity would bolster British influence and numerical strength. In contrast, he viewed Sikhism as a choice that would not harm the country's destiny or lead to denationalisation. 2. Contextual Quotes on Islam and National Allegiance In his 1940 treatise, [Pakistan or the Partition of India](mea.gov.in/images/CPV/Volume…), Ambedkar argued that a Muslim's primary allegiance rests on faith rather than domicile, making Islamic social self-government incompatible with local self-government. He also criticized the brotherhood of Islam as being restricted exclusively to Muslims, which breeds contempt and enmity for outsiders. [5, 6, 7] 3. Contextual Quotes on Christianity and Foreign Dependency Ambedkar expressed concern that Indian Christians were a weak, disjointed body reliant on foreign missionaries and funds rather than possessing independent economic or administrative power. He further noted that Christianity failed to eradicate the caste system, as high-caste and untouchable converts retained their former social stratifications. [8] Why He Ultimately Chose Buddhism To ensure his conversion integrated with Indian heritage and culture without harming the nation's traditions, Ambedkar ultimately chose Buddhism, viewing it as an indigenous part of Bharatiya culture. [2, 4] [1] [journals.sagepub.com](journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.…) [2] [facebook.com](facebook.com/IOpposeConversi…) [3] [sabrangindia.in](sabrangindia.in/ambedkar-and…) [4] [facebook.com](facebook.com/dhammabharat/po…) [5] [mea.gov.in](mea.gov.in/images/CPV/Volume…) [6] [facebook.com](facebook.com/dilip.nirala.5/…) [7] [saltpepper.medium.com](saltpepper.medium.com/ambedk…) [8] [instagram.com](instagram.com/reel/DPxz63jFV…)