reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @JIX5A

VertigoWarrior
Posted - February 20, 2023 at 2:00 AM
Saved - February 20, 2023 at 8:33 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
India is set to have some of the largest and tallest Hindu temples in the world. The ISKCON Temple of The Vedic Planetarium in Mayapur, West Bengal, will be the largest temple in the world, while the ISKCON Chandrodaya Mandir in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, will be the tallest religious monument in the world. Other upcoming temples include the Shri Ram Mandir in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, and the Viraat Ramayan Mandir in Kesaria, Bihar, which will be the largest religious monument in the world when completed.

@VertigoWarrior - Vertigo_Warrior

10 Upcoming Major Hindu Temples in India 1. ISKCON’s Temple of The Vedic Planetarium in Mayapur, West Bengal will be the largest Temple in the World

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2. ISKCON Chandrodaya Mandir in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh. 700 feet tall Temple will be the tallest religious monument in the World

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3. Shri Ram Mandir in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh.

@VertigoWarrior - Vertigo_Warrior

4. Om Ashram, Pali, Rajasthan

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5. Umiya Mata Mandir, Mehsana, Gujarat.

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6. ISKCON Krishna Leela Theme Park, Bengaluru

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7. Balaji Temple, Jammu. The Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams is building a grand replica of the Sri Venkateswara Temple.

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8. Tallest statue of Hanuman ji to come up at Kishkindha, Hampi. Sri Hanumad Janmabhoomi Teertha Kshetra Trust is planning to build the statue at a height of 215 m in Kishkindha, the birthplace of Bhagwan Hanuman

@VertigoWarrior - Vertigo_Warrior

9. Mahakal Lok Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh

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10. Viraat Ramayan Mandir in Kesaria, Bihar. When completed, it will be the largest religious monument in the World.

@VertigoWarrior - Vertigo_Warrior

Thread via: @IndiaTales7

JIX5A
Posted - December 15, 2025 at 7:59 PM
Saved - December 17, 2025 at 2:26 PM

@JIX5A - JIX5A

Japan has outright rejected proposals for new Muslim cemeteries, saying national traditions will not be changed to accommodate outside customs. 🔥 https://t.co/hbOuUDjLPV

Video Transcript AI Summary
Japan rejected a proposal to build new Muslim cemeteries inside the country, with no delays or committees, just a flat no. The debate intensified after MP Mizuho Umamura stood in parliament and asserted, “In Japan, cremation is our tradition. If Muslims require burial, their remains should be returned to their home countries.” Cremation is followed by more than 99% of the population, and lawmakers indicated they won’t change national practices to accommodate outside customs. The decision sparked a split reaction: outrage abroad and domestic support, with billions weighing whether Japan is protecting its culture or pushing people out. One conclusion remains certain: Japan didn’t bend, not even a little. The move raises a broader question about how far a nation should go to preserve tradition in an increasingly globalized world, especially as Japan slowly opens its doors to foreign workers and residents. The conversation centers on whether cultural consistency is more important than accommodation, or whether both can coexist without one undermining the other. As countries grapple with similar pressures, Japan’s stance could serve as a model for some or a warning for others. The transcript concludes by asking for opinions on Japan’s decision to stop building Muslim cemeteries.
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Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Japan just rejected a proposal to build new Muslim cemeteries inside the country outright. No delays, no committees, a flat no. And the moment exploded after MP Mizuho Umamura stood up in parliament and said what most politicians would never dare to say publicly. In Japan, cremation is our tradition. If Muslims require burial, their remains should be returned to their home countries. Cremation is followed by more than 99% of the population, and lawmakers made it clear they won't change national practices to accommodate outside customs. The reaction, supported at home, outrage abroad, and billions debating whether Japan is protecting its culture or pushing people out. But one thing is certain, Japan didn't bend, not even a little. This decision now raises a much larger question about how far a nation should go to preserve tradition in an increasingly globalized world, especially as Japan slowly opens its doors to foreign workers and residents. Is cultural consistency more important than accommodation, or can both exist without one undermining the other? As countries everywhere face similar pressures, Japan's stance may become a model for some and a warning sign for others. What do you think of Japan's decision to stop building Muslim cemeteries?
JIX5A
Posted - October 8, 2023 at 2:19 PM
Saved - October 8, 2023 at 4:49 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Encourage everyone to join Twitter, the platform with real news. It's time to awaken people from their slumber. Spread the word, support @elonmusk. The world's reality is here.

@JIX5A - JIX5A

If there is one thing, I would like to ask you all to do is to encourage your family, friends and Community to join Twitter. It is the only place Where the real news is. The reality of what’s going on in the world is only available here. it is time to actively awaken people from this slumber. support @elonmusk

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