Posters with unique appeal in Jabalpur
‘Enter clothes in the temple premises by wearing clothes according to Indian culture, do not enter temples by wearing small clothes, half pants, Bermuda, mini skirts, night suits, jeans tops etc. If someone wears such clothes, then see from outside ‘… Posters with such appeal are pasted in many areas of the city these days. By sticking such posters outside dozens of temples in the city, women and women have been appealed to women and women to wear clothes according to Indian culture and cover their heads while entering temples.
In the city of Jabalpur, called Sanskardhani, these days, under a new initiative, Hinduist organizations have appealed to the temples to implement the dress code according to Indian culture. Under this campaign, objections have been raised to enter temples in western costumes like mini skirts, jeans-tops, half pants, Bermuda, Night Suits. Under this, posters have been installed outside more than 30 major temples in the city, in which the devotees have been appealed to wear clothes according to Indian tradition and cover their head before entering the temple. Also, Mahakal Sangh International Bajrang Dal has been mentioned under the poster. Under the poster, people have also been mentioned not to take it otherwise and save Indian culture.
Attempt to save Sanatan’s dignity
It is clearly written in these posters that Indian culture is to save you and if a person comes in small clothes, please see from outside. Also, it also mentions that this appeal should not be taken otherwise. This is only an attempt to maintain the dignity of eternal culture. The organization says that the temple is not only a place of worship but a symbol of Indian culture. Improper dress in the temple complex is against Indian values and traditions.
Cultural awareness campaign
In this regard, District Media in -charge Ankit Mishra said that this is not a ban but a cultural awareness campaign. He said that we are only requesting people to wear traditional clothes while entering holy places like temples. This is the respect of our culture and dignity of eternal religion. While some people have welcomed this initiative, some have described it as intervention in personal freedom. A debate on this issue has also started on social media.
The organization has clarified that its purpose is not to hurt anyone’s feelings but to preserve cultural values. This campaign can be extended to more temples in the coming time, which increases awareness and respect for Indian culture.
