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Cow born with a human-like head is worshipped by Indian villagers...

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In another word, Kerala would be better off as an independent country.
Nope. Rather Kerala should be an ideal model for the primitive Cow states in north-central India who're still blaming Mughals and British for their regressions. No way Kerala is moving away from India. No separate existence.
 
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In an ideal world you are spot on.
But, we are not living in one and the only way for analysing anything is to have relative comparison with what's considered normal and acceptable around the world.
Understood but I will rather have self improvement goals and will really not like to compare a bad example.
 
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I think they are better off without "education" so that they continue to worship life and not blow themselves up in the name of an invisible god.
Killing people in the name of saving beef isnt different than blowing someone in the name of GOD.the only difference is that they Consider a female mammal as God or their Maata. which offers a wide variety of recipes to billions of people with her vitals in most of the countries.I wonder if these heroes can stop them as well.I personally think that this religion is just a time pass,one of the reasons it only exists in such a country like india.nowhere else.as for Islam,despite of all the false painting of it into a bad religion yet its the fastest growing religion in the world.
 
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...condition-left-enlarged-head-narrow-eyes.html

Boy, six, is worshipped as the reincarnation of a Hindu GOD
A six-year-old is being worshipped as the reincarnation of a Hindu god by Indian villagers after a medical condition left him with an enlarged forehead and narrow eyes.

Pranshu, from Jalandhar in the Indian state of Punjab, was born with the medical defect and is unable to walk.

Villagers believe he is a divine child and a reincarnation of the god Ganesha.

Ganesha, depicted with an elephant's head on a human body, is the god of good fortune who provides prosperity, fortune and success.

Boy worshipped by locals who believe he is reincarnation of god

3A2B5DB500000578-3916620-image-a-41_1478610754455.jpg

Villagers in India believe Pranshu is a divine child and is a reincarnation of the Hindu god Ganesha


3A2B605300000578-3916620-image-a-43_1478610813433.jpg

People come to bow down to Pranshu and he 'gives blessing to everyone' outside a temple

3A2B5FD400000578-3916620-image-a-45_1478610869223.jpg

Pranshu was born with a mystery medical condition that left him with a swollen forehead and deep set, narrow eyes

3A2B5E9700000578-3916620-image-a-47_1478610901301.jpg

According to Pranshu's father Kamlesh, the resemblance to Ganesha was visible as soon as his son was born

3A2D643900000578-3916620-image-a-50_1478611104710.jpg

Ganesha, depicted with an elephant's head on a human body, is the god of good fortune

The boy is worshipped by people - including his teachers - who bow down their heads before him.

He meets a crowd outside a temple near his village every Thursday.


Jaswinder, a local villager who comes to see the six-year-old, said: 'People come to see Pranshu as they believe he is the reincarnation of the Ganesha.

'People bow down their heads in from of him. I also do the same.'

Pranshu's father, Kamlesh, also believes his son is a God.

He said: 'I also worship him like the other villagers. His whole body is like the Lord Ganesha.

'He gives blessings to everyone. Villagers who meet him get their wishes fulfilled.

'He goes to school everyday and when people see my son, they welcome him with flowers.'

According to Kamlesh, the resemblance to Ganesha was visible as soon as his son was born.

He said: 'His eyes were like Lord Ganesha. He was born with a big head and even now the size of his head is growing.'

3A2B60B200000578-3916620-image-a-52_1478611208245.jpg

Pranshu is welcomed with flowers when he goes to school and says he won't be bullied because of his resemblance to the god

3A2B5E1200000578-3916620-image-a-53_1478611264191.jpg

His unusual features have led villagers to believe he is a divine child and have earned him the nickname 'Lord Ganesha'

3A2B5E7000000578-3916620-image-a-56_1478611348343.jpg

Pranshu shakes hands with other school children, who also believe he is 'Lord Ganesha'

3A2B604000000578-3916620-image-a-57_1478611402162.jpg

People sit around Pranshu to seek blessings from him and he has embraced his position as a religious icon

Pranshu has embraced his role as a religious icon to his adoring flock.

He said: 'I look like Ganesha and people don't even know my real name. My teachers also worship me at the school. My friends don't bully me at all as they believe I am Lord Ganesha.

'I am happy when people call me Ganesha Ji. It makes me happy. I want to be like this only. I am happy with my big head and face.'

3A2B608500000578-3916620-image-m-63_1478611493135.jpg

Doctors said Pranshu's condition Kamlesh was caused by pollution, according to the boy's father

3A2B5DE800000578-3916620-image-a-65_1478611701447.jpg

The boy said: 'I am happy when people call me Ganesha Ji. It makes me happy. I am happy with my big head and face'

The boy comes from a poor family and his father, a labourer, earns less than £4 per day.

Pranshu has four siblings, including an elder brother who has the same medical condition. However he can walk properly unlike the Hindu god.

Pranshu was taken to a local doctor a year after his birth but they were unable to offer a definitive diagnosis or offer any treatment.

3A2B5FC200000578-3916620-image-a-70_1478611912793.jpg

His father, Kamlesh, takes his son to a temple every Thursday allowing locals a chance to meet him

3A2B606D00000578-3916620-image-a-72_1478612027477.jpg

Pranshu's family members help him get ready before he meets locals outside the temple

3A2B5E3800000578-3916620-image-m-75_1478612093988.jpg

Pranshu with his friends in his school on in Jalandhar, India, who also believe he is the reincarnation of a Hindu god

3A2B5DFF00000578-3916620-image-m-78_1478612213179.jpg

Pranshu, pictured with members of his family in Jalandhar, India
 
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...condition-left-enlarged-head-narrow-eyes.html

Boy, six, is worshipped as the reincarnation of a Hindu GOD
A six-year-old is being worshipped as the reincarnation of a Hindu god by Indian villagers after a medical condition left him with an enlarged forehead and narrow eyes.

Pranshu, from Jalandhar in the Indian state of Punjab, was born with the medical defect and is unable to walk.

Villagers believe he is a divine child and a reincarnation of the god Ganesha.

Ganesha, depicted with an elephant's head on a human body, is the god of good fortune who provides prosperity, fortune and success.

Boy worshipped by locals who believe he is reincarnation of god

3A2B5DB500000578-3916620-image-a-41_1478610754455.jpg

Villagers in India believe Pranshu is a divine child and is a reincarnation of the Hindu god Ganesha


3A2B605300000578-3916620-image-a-43_1478610813433.jpg

People come to bow down to Pranshu and he 'gives blessing to everyone' outside a temple

3A2B5FD400000578-3916620-image-a-45_1478610869223.jpg

Pranshu was born with a mystery medical condition that left him with a swollen forehead and deep set, narrow eyes

3A2B5E9700000578-3916620-image-a-47_1478610901301.jpg

According to Pranshu's father Kamlesh, the resemblance to Ganesha was visible as soon as his son was born

3A2D643900000578-3916620-image-a-50_1478611104710.jpg

Ganesha, depicted with an elephant's head on a human body, is the god of good fortune

The boy is worshipped by people - including his teachers - who bow down their heads before him.

He meets a crowd outside a temple near his village every Thursday.


Jaswinder, a local villager who comes to see the six-year-old, said: 'People come to see Pranshu as they believe he is the reincarnation of the Ganesha.

'People bow down their heads in from of him. I also do the same.'

Pranshu's father, Kamlesh, also believes his son is a God.

He said: 'I also worship him like the other villagers. His whole body is like the Lord Ganesha.

'He gives blessings to everyone. Villagers who meet him get their wishes fulfilled.

'He goes to school everyday and when people see my son, they welcome him with flowers.'

According to Kamlesh, the resemblance to Ganesha was visible as soon as his son was born.

He said: 'His eyes were like Lord Ganesha. He was born with a big head and even now the size of his head is growing.'

3A2B60B200000578-3916620-image-a-52_1478611208245.jpg

Pranshu is welcomed with flowers when he goes to school and says he won't be bullied because of his resemblance to the god

3A2B5E1200000578-3916620-image-a-53_1478611264191.jpg

His unusual features have led villagers to believe he is a divine child and have earned him the nickname 'Lord Ganesha'

3A2B5E7000000578-3916620-image-a-56_1478611348343.jpg

Pranshu shakes hands with other school children, who also believe he is 'Lord Ganesha'

3A2B604000000578-3916620-image-a-57_1478611402162.jpg

People sit around Pranshu to seek blessings from him and he has embraced his position as a religious icon

Pranshu has embraced his role as a religious icon to his adoring flock.

He said: 'I look like Ganesha and people don't even know my real name. My teachers also worship me at the school. My friends don't bully me at all as they believe I am Lord Ganesha.

'I am happy when people call me Ganesha Ji. It makes me happy. I want to be like this only. I am happy with my big head and face.'

3A2B608500000578-3916620-image-m-63_1478611493135.jpg

Doctors said Pranshu's condition Kamlesh was caused by pollution, according to the boy's father

3A2B5DE800000578-3916620-image-a-65_1478611701447.jpg

The boy said: 'I am happy when people call me Ganesha Ji. It makes me happy. I am happy with my big head and face'

The boy comes from a poor family and his father, a labourer, earns less than £4 per day.

Pranshu has four siblings, including an elder brother who has the same medical condition. However he can walk properly unlike the Hindu god.

Pranshu was taken to a local doctor a year after his birth but they were unable to offer a definitive diagnosis or offer any treatment.

3A2B5FC200000578-3916620-image-a-70_1478611912793.jpg

His father, Kamlesh, takes his son to a temple every Thursday allowing locals a chance to meet him

3A2B606D00000578-3916620-image-a-72_1478612027477.jpg

Pranshu's family members help him get ready before he meets locals outside the temple

3A2B5E3800000578-3916620-image-m-75_1478612093988.jpg

Pranshu with his friends in his school on in Jalandhar, India, who also believe he is the reincarnation of a Hindu god

3A2B5DFF00000578-3916620-image-m-78_1478612213179.jpg

Pranshu, pictured with members of his family in Jalandhar, India

As stupid as this is, it's better than what a lot of other people in poor 3rd world countries would do.

Spoiler alert: They'd probably consider him the devil and kill him or at best shun him.

Oh, and what's with India and deformities? So many of these infamous stories of deformed people and animals come from India, is there any reason for this? I mean, it can't just be pollution, can it?
 
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Some indians worship deformed dead cow carcasses while others worship weapons. It's a pretty feked up country.

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