Tuesday, November 4, 2025

Hindu Judeo-Freemasonry - Table of Contents



The blog is a prediction and documentation of the future Rabbinical-Brahmical, Talmudic-Vedic, Kabbalistic-Vedantic and altogether Noahide-Freemason order that may soon be erected if nothing is done to stop its spread in the West. Hindus and India are in an unholy alliance with the Jews and Israel to subvert this earth into a Hindu-Noahide dystopia where humans will be arranged into a Noahide caste system where usefulness and subservience to the Jews determines how high you rank, with Hindus being at the top above even Freemasons, then Muslims, then Christians and finally European pagans (polytheists) right at the very bottom. Here will be documented the profane union between Indian Hinduism and the powers of Judeo-Freemasonry to subvert the earth entire, and especially the White race. 





































































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Book Club

Book Club 1 - Same God, Other God: Judaism, Hinduism, and the Problem of Idolatry by Alon Goshen-Gottstein 











Book Club 2 - Two Ways of Light: Kabbalah and Vedatna by James N. Judd

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Trump's Mar-a-Lago hosts an American Hindu-Jewish gala with Lara Trump

Trump's Mar-a-Lago in October 2025 hosted a Hindu-Jewish event by the American Hindu Jewish Congress, and it was hosted in part by Lara Trump. The Trumps are helping cement the new Hindu-Noahide culture and religion.


https://www.financialexpress.com/world-news/us-news/anti-hindu-prejudice-trumps-mar-a-lago-hosts-first-ever-american-hindu-jewish-gala/4027259/

‘Anti-Hindu prejudice’: Trump’s Mar-a-Lago hosts first ever American Hindu Jewish gala

Donald Trump's signature Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida hosted the inaugural American Hindu Jewish Congress gala this week. His daughter-in-law, Lara, delivered the keynote address.
Written by Ashima Grover

Updated:
October 31, 2025 09:20 IST

Just days after US President Donald Trump hosted a Diwali celebration at the White House in the midst of several key Indian-origin officials, CEOs and delegates, his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida became the venue for the first American Hindu Jewish Congress (AHJC) gala.

With the event dedicated to combating antisemitism and anti-Hindu prejudice, the MAGA leader’s daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, was also in attendance at the event among other significant personalities.

Lara Trump keynote address at American Hindu Jewish gala

Ellie Cohanim, the former US Deputy Special Envoy to Combat Antisemitism under the first Trump admin, shared multiple posts on Instagram, as she reported directly from the event this week. One such highlight captured a brief look at what she called was Lara Trump’s “powerful keynote address” from the Inaugural American Hindu Jewish Conference Gala.

“Beautiful event in support of an incredible organization fighting antisemitism & anti-Hindu prejudice and bringing our two communities closer together,” Cohanim captioned the post she shared from the Trump Estate at Mar-a-Lago.

Hailing her father-in-law’s stance as a “peacemaker,” Lara said at one point during the evening, “The fact that it is October and Donald Trump has solved 8 conflicts around the world is absolutely remarkable.”

As she reiterated the war-solving statements the US president has long foregrounded in remarks to reporters at the White House, Lara suggested that his progress called for “8 Nobel Peace Prizes.”

Back in 2016, Lara grabbed attention for her visit to the Rajdhani temple as part of Donald Trump’s then-campaign efforts to connect with the Indian diaspora. Celebrating the Hindu Festival of Lights at the place of worship in Virginia at the time, she said, “I really like Hindu culture and I respect it.”

Lara Trump, who is married to the POTUS’ son Eric Trump, made her presence felt at the Mar-a-Lago event right ahead of Halloween celebrations in the US. The aspiring singer recently also made headlines for volunteering to perform at MAGA’s Super Bowl Halftime Show alternative, the “All American Halftime Show,” which will be organised by the late Charlie Kirk’s Turning Point USA.

More about the Mar-a-Lago American Hindu Jewish Congress Gala

Per Cohanim’s other posts, Lynne Patton, who is White House’s Deputy Assistant to the President for Coalition Policy & Engagement and Senior Advisor to the POTUS, and American physician Janette Nesheiwat, who was at one point nominated for the US Surgeon General post, were some other key figures to deliver remarks at the gala.

India-born Republican strategist Mehek Cooke MC’d the entire event, with the Hindu-Jewish group founder Arthur Kapur also taking the podium to share “what motivated him to launch AHJC, bringing the Hindu & Jewish communities together to advance all of American society.”



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Jews and Hindus say they are doubling down on creating their political alliance in America

 See Table Of Contents 

Jews and Hindus have found each other in alliance already, and in this article they say they are redoubling their efforts to cement the partnership. Jewish-Hindu combination can only lead to Hinduism becoming more Noahide and a threat to world stability.

https://ejewishphilanthropy.com/redoubling-hindu-jewish-friendship/

Redoubling Hindu-Jewish friendship

By
Anju Bhargava
Falguni Pandya
Rabbi Joshua Stanton

February 7, 2025


Hindu-Jewish friendship dates back thousands of years — so long, in fact, that we can only make inferences about the founding of the first Jewish communities in India. Some believe that Jews sought refuge in India following the destruction of the First Temple; others posit that trade drew Jews there centuries later; still more believe that Jews migrated to India following periods of oppression in the Middle East. Whatever the origin story of Jewish communities, what remains noteworthy is that the Jews in India never faced anti-Jewish persecution and made significant contributions to Indian culture and thought. Our traditions share an ethno-religious duality, which sets them apart from others and roots them in place and peoplehood. We also share similar conceptions of sacred text, belief in a higher power, community, land and people. 

These similarities have also brought together the American diasporas of our respective communities. Immigration from India to the U.S. opened up only after 1965, and Hindus began to develop community organizations; they reached out to those most similar to them, American Jews, who often helped their Hindu colleagues and friends create a sense of belonging in the United States. American Jews shared insights into maintaining identity and tradition while adapting to America, and both drew upon similar strategies to acceptance: education, hard work, family and community. American Jews also modeled civic participation, charity and service for American society as a whole — which Hindus adopted in the form of seva, selfless service to others, as well as increased participation in public life.

At the Jewish Federations of North America's 2025 International Lions of Judah Conference, a panel was held on "Allyship and Boundaries since 10/7" that featured (from left): Rabbi Isaiah Rothstein, rabbinic scholar and public affairs advisor to JFNA; Muslim American leader Dr. Anila Ali; Hindu American leader Anju Bhargava; and Rabbi Joshua Stanton, associate vice president of JFNA's interfaith and intergroup initiatives. Courtesy

Our friendships are real and widespread across the United States. 

Now, so too, are our shared needs.

Anti-Jewish and anti-Hindu sentiments are presently rising in tandem. Some of the same extreme groups funding anti-Israel campus protests have tried to remove permits from India Day parades in multiple cities around the country. Knowing that we are not alone when we are targets of hate is a profound boost to morale. It should also spur us to deepen our friendships and positive collaborations around: peoplehood, security and anti-hate advocacy.

Misunderstandings abound about both of our communities, as extremists mislabel Jews and Hindus and even at times question their loyalty as Americans. Even our allies seem to lack the language to describe the nature of our ethno-religious traditions, which have aspects of faith, but also entail language, culture, history and values. We cannot counter misunderstandings (and worse) in absence of clear language around peoplehood and belonging. Doing so together can reinforce the idea that existing religious and cultural paradigms are too limited and need to be broadened in order to create inclusion for more groups in America. This can both reduce misunderstandings of Hinduism and Judaism and foster genuine acceptance and support for both communities at once.

Even as we work to explain our traditions and increase acceptance, we also need to respond to rising hate against Jews and Hindus. Both of our communities have become targets for hate crimes, including the vandalism of Hindu temples, attacks on Jewish houses of worship, and violence against individuals of both traditions. American Jewish communities have a more developed security umbrella, out of unfortunate necessity. We can learn and train together as communities, increasing the readiness of our members, and perhaps one day look into more comprehensive collaborations. 

Ultimately, no amount of physical security can enable communities to thrive in absence of allies and outreach to foster new ones. Alongside security, Jewish federations have termed outreach and relationship-building the “second wing of the airplane” in ensuring that our communities are safe and able to continue forward with strength and vitality. 

Because of the particular kinship between Hindu and Jewish communities, we might be able to train young people and leaders to learn deeply about both traditions and stand together against prejudice. Imagine Jewish and Hindu students working together to marginalize extremists on campus; Jewish and Hindu leaders doing so in city councils; and our communities connecting and learning about each other in transformational ways. Educating and advocating in the public square could prove a potent way to dispel the tropes that detractors project onto our communities. 

With a long history of amity and a growing need to fight against Jews and Hindus in America, our communities can and should work together. There is much good that we can do in friendship.

Anju Bhargava is the founder of Hindu American Seva Communities. 

Falguni Pandya is a Hindu American community leader and advocate who works closely with Jewish communities in the MetroWest area of New Jersey. 

Rabbi Joshua Stanton is the associate vice president of interfaith and intergroup initiatives at the Jewish Federations of North America.













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Hindu Judeo-Freemasonry - Table of Contents

The blog is a prediction and documentation of the future Rabbinical-Brahmical, Talmudic-Vedic, Kabbalistic-Vedantic and altogether Noahide-F...