Tuesday, March 10, 2015

Dhruv Stambh, not Qutub Minar (The Secrets of Qutub Minar Complex)

           Delhi, it has always been one of my favorite places to visit. I love to see this city after a certain interval of time. It attracts me towards itself due to various reasons. It (the reason) may be the people with open heart, the food, the stories, the Universities or blah blah, but it seems so much interesting than my last visit every-time. The city is full of tourist places such as monuments, palaces, forts and the attractive markets. 
This time, I decided to visit the world heritage site of Delhi, named as Qutub Minar. I have read a lot of stories about this Minar (Pillar) and all of them have different contents about it. So, I decided why don't I go and verify some truth about this place. In our History text books(pre-matriculation), it was mentioned that, It was bulit by one of the Mughal Emperor Qutub-din-Aibak. But while I read some more materials and documents about it, then they show that the whole complex was actually a Very large and beautiful temple made by Great Hindu Emperor Vikrmaditya. Later, Muslim rulers destroyed everything and constructed this site according to their own choice by using materials of various Hindu and Jain temples.The real name of this Pillar was 'Dhruva Stambh' which was a victory symbol of Maharaj Vikramaditya. These different stories have always confused me. So I decided to reach here to explore the exact truth.
I arrived here with one of my friends and started clicking pictures of the things which all were there in the complex of this Dhruva Stambh (Qutub Minar). After roaming around various monuments of this complex, I got shocked! There were some pillars and constructions which clearly indicate that they were actually parts of some temples. So here I am exploring more into words as below.
             
VIJAY STAMBHA ~ OF EMPEROR VIKRAMADITYA ~~ TRUTH OF FALSE QUTUB MINAR 

             The complex is supposed to be built by the Greatest of Hindu emperor Vikramaditya of Ujjaini, brother of Bharathiri the Kind and Philosopher and originator of Bharathari neeti shataka . The tower is known to have been errected to celebrate the victory of the Great Emperor Vikramaditya , over the lands now called as Arab lands . They have known to celebrate the coming of the vedic way of life . 

           Vedic culture was very much alive just before the birth of Muhammad. Again let's refer to the Sair-Ul-Okul. The following poem was written by Jirrham Bintoi who lived 165 years before the prophet Muhammed. It is in praise of India's great King Vikramaditya who had lived 500 years before Bintoi. 

            We can see that Vedic religion and culture were present in Pre-Islamic Arabia as early as 1850 B.C., and definitely present at the time of Mohammed's birth. 
The Iron Pillar served an important astronomical function, when it was originally at Vishnupadagiri. The early morning shadow of the Iron Pillar fell in the direction of the foot of Anantasayain Vishnu (in one of the panels at Udayagiri) only in the time around summer solstice (June 21).Dhillika is the old name of India's capital, New Delhi. The name Delhi is derived from the word 'Dhillika'.The Iron Pillar ,a symbol of Truth and Nemesis-God Shani of Hindu Religion was brought by Anang Pal of Tomar dynasty to Delhi to establish rule of Clean,truthful and honest governance,from Mathura a land of Krishna devotion.The idea behind it was to establish an orientation to the great epic Mahabharata which is connected to the history of Delhi as well as the significance of Gita,and Yudhishtra's ascent to heaven in bodily form; from Swargya Rohini..The Hindu rulers built temples and used psychological epigraphs and monuments to instill religion in the local The Iron pillar bears an inscription in Sanskrit which states that it was erected as a standard in honour of the Hindu god, Vishnu. It also praises the valor and qualities of a king referred to simply as Chandra, who has been identified with the Gupta King Chandragupta II Vikramaditya (375-413).

I am putting here a video which I uploaded after visiting this place.




              There are some references which were also from the Satvikka Purana [Smirti Texts of Hinduism]called Garuda Purana which is recited as a cremation ritual.The Garuda atop the pillar ,which was removed by muslims,bore testimony to what was inscribed and its relevance to the installation of the pillar.The pillar was used to signify the death principle of Hindus,the need for attaining Mokhsha and the path of Dharma. The iron pillar was the Garud Dhwaj alias Garud Stambh, i.e, the sentinel post of the Vishnu temple. The Sanskrit inscription in Brahmi script on the non-rusting iron pillar proclaimed the lofty standards of Vishnu on Vishnupad Giri. Here in the said precincts ,the description indicates that a statue of the rec- lining Vishnu ;initiating the creation was consecrated in the central shrine there which was ravaged by Mohammad Ghori and his henchman Qutubuddin.

            Truth revealed from sky . People usually see this tower from ground. Prof Bhatnagar hired a helicopter and took a photo from the sky. That is when he realised that is a blooming lotus flower.

             I am attaching some Pictures as proof in which shows clear demonstration of Temples.



In the following pictures, you can see how the statues of god and goddesses have been snatched, destroyed or even thrown-out of it.



           Here is a large complex which resembles with the complexes of all other Hindu Temples. Muslims never worships in such ind of open complexes.



            Now, there are few scripts which exist in this complex tells the real story. It has finally cleared all my confusions of all the times. Truth always gets revealed itself in the end. 






            There is an Iron pillar standing just in front of the this Dhruva Stambh. It was supposed to be related to Lord Vishnu. There are some scripts printed on this pillar too which reveals the real story of this whole complex and destruction of Hindu Temples by Muslims in the Past. 




             

                                                    By: Sachidanand, New Delhi