Dr. Arvind Sharma Backs Demand for 121-Foot Lord Parshuram Statue in Delhi’s Japanese Park

Chandigarh (Balwinder Singh): Minister for Cooperation, Prisons, and Tourism, Dr. Arvind Sharma, has formally supported a proposal from the Brahmin community to install a monumental 121-foot statue of Lord Parshuram in Japanese Park, Rohini. During a high-profile celebration of Parshuram Janmotsav in Delhi, Dr. Sharma discussed the matter with Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta, urging her to grant the necessary approvals for the project. The Minister noted that the installation of the statue has been a significant and long-standing request from the community, particularly highlighted during the recent legislative assembly elections when the community extended strong support to the government.

The event was attended by several prominent leaders, including Union Minister Giriraj Singh, Member of Parliament Manoj Tiwari, and MLA Anil Sharma. Addressing the large gathering, Dr. Arvind Sharma spoke about the enduring legacy of Lord Parshuram as a protector of the oppressed and a guardian of the needy. He emphasized that the deity’s life provides a profound message regarding the duties one owes to mentors and parents, establishing a high moral standard for society. Dr. Sharma encouraged the public to draw strength from these traditional values to foster a more resilient and culturally grounded nation.

Reflecting on the cultural significance of the proposal, the Minister mentioned that the time is right to honour the aspirations of the community that has consistently contributed to the social fabric of the capital. He also referenced a national session recently held in Goa where scholars and legal experts clarified historical facts and addressed misconceptions regarding Lord Parshuram. Dr. Sharma suggested that similar cultural discourses and recitations should be organized across various regions to increase awareness and deepen the faith of those who revere the immortal deity.

The Minister extended his appreciation to the event organizers, including Vinod Vats, Chand Karan Sharma, and Ashok Sharma, for their dedication to bringing the community together for such a significant spiritual milestone. He remarked that collective celebrations of this nature are essential for maintaining social harmony and preserving historical heritage. If approved, the 121-foot statue in Rohini’s Japanese Park is expected to become a major cultural landmark, serving as a focal point for spiritual reflection and community pride for residents across the National Capital Region.

By Balwinder Singh

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