Comments by "Rutvik" (@rutvikrs) on "Let's Talk Religion" channel.

  1. 11
  2. 7
  3. 5
  4. 5
  5. 4
  6. 4
  7. 3
  8. 2
  9. 2
  10. 2
  11. 2
  12. 2
  13. 2
  14. 2
  15. 1
  16.  @afsanakhan7071  1. The comparision between Hitler was apt. They were both men put into tough untenable positions and both chose horrible routes which from their lens seemed necessary. The only exception is that Hitler is despised in the modern world and his work is separated from the man in recognition of the evil deeds. Aurangzeb on the other hand has seen multiple attempts to exonerate him from his deeds and the fact that his document is used for jurisprudence for modern Indian Muslims is baffling at the very least. 2. Aurangzeb did not have the strongest army in the world, just the subcontinent. And even that is contestable considering that the bloat led the coffers dry. It was the end of economics of war. 3. It's laughable to think that Aurangzeb was kind to the majority when the hatred for him permeates from pre British sources. He is being judged from his own records, that he took pride in. He even tried to deface and destroy Ellora(if you have ever been there the cannon marks are still prominent), an abandoned temple and monestry at the time. There are numerous edicts that implicate his hatred for other communities. 4. It's true that he had the highest wealth, but that statement in of itself the betrays a lack of understanding of the Mughal royal court economy. A rich royal does not make a country prosperous. A lot of his opposition including the deccan sultanate was due to his bad economics. 5. How are the Mughals the founders of India? That statement is not true from any framework, India was geographically united multiple times. The name Bharat predates the Mughals and even the Turkic slave empire by millenia. Why is the epic named Mahabharat in that case?
    1
  17. 1
  18. 1
  19. 1