Can someone prepare a gist of what he says?
He's essentially saying that the relationship between the BJP Hindi-speaking empiricists in Delhi and those they call 'powerless' and 'effeminate' - such as people in Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala are unequal.
He pointed out as a cultural pointer that language, fashion and culture in these states have been 'kool' for more than two millennia for locals, but Cow belt Hindi speaking folks in the last 50/60 years have derided and marginalized these regional fashion and cultural trends, while craftily imposing their own cow belt language & culture on these states in the excuse and guise of having a common religion. He provided examples about the type-casting and deriding of regional cultures in the narratives of Hindi-speakers.
These are tools to marginalize local cultures and establish financial exploitation on these states.
The main point he makes is that these states should make efforts to be independent of Hindi-speaking cow belt culture and influence - and above all make their own decisions on how little BJP influence (i.e. Hindutva 'kool-aid') they should allow in their own culture.
He of course stopped short of suggesting more independence from union politics, but my take is this is where this will eventually lead to for these states.
An excellent observation.
These were the decayed detritus of the Tantrik tradition that went into a branch of Buddhism that saw its full bloom in Tibetan Buddhism in various denominations and sects; we know the famous Gelugpa, but there are others also.
What remained was the most obnoxious remnants, some obsessed with sex, some with necromancy in all its most sinister aspects.
While I have to salute your scholarly insight, please allow me to express my annoyance at you for exposing the sleazy underside of the Shakta following. It's true, of course, and a good Muslim is entitled to a hearty laugh at our expense, but I don't have to like being exposed like this.
Beer's on you.
OK Dada, Beer's (I prefer mocktails) on me.
I reserve no judgment (or hearty laugh) on anyone Dada - things are what they are and 'dakho kothakar jol kothai garai' is an apt saying in our culture to describe this. It is what it is.
But hate is a sinister thing. We all have to be on the lookout to block/de-legitimize haters and those who sow division among us. Hate only benefits those who sow the seeds, not who get ignited to commit the hateful acts.
If a riot breaks out between Hindus and Muslims, only certain Hatemongers (BJP, RSS, Shivsena) win. Fear and hate strengthen the hold-on-power for these folks.
It frightens me how many educated folks have stupidly become supporters for hatemongers in India without dissecting the finer points and analyzing the motives of these folks. Social media is to be blamed first.
People in our subcontinent have to get these basic points.