UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak Attends Murari Bapu's Ramkatha as a Proud Hindu Not as PM of UK

On Tuesday, United Kingdom Prime Minister Rishi Sunak participated in a Ramayana recital by spiritual leader Morari Bapu at Cambridge University. He emphasized that he attended the event as a Hindu, not in his role as the Prime Minister. Starting his speech with a chant of "Jai Siya Ram," PM Sunak expressed his privilege to be part of Morari Bapu's Ram Katha on Indian Independence Day at the University of Cambridge.

He stated that he was present on that day not in his capacity as the Prime Minister, but as a follower of the Hindu faith. He explained that his faith holds a deeply personal significance, providing guidance in all areas of his life.

Sunak acknowledged that holding the position of Prime Minister is a significant honor, yet it comes with its challenges. He mentioned that tough decisions need to be made and challenging choices need to be faced. He also noted that his faith provides him with the bravery, strength, and determination needed to give his utmost effort for the betterment of his country.

He expressed that Lord Rama will forever remain a source of inspiration for him, symbolizing the ability to confront life's obstacles with bravery, govern with modesty, and serve without self-interest. Sunak seek Bapu's blessings and expressed his aspiration to lead according to the guidance provided by the Hindu scriptures. 

Recalling his past days as a chancellor, Sunak mentioned that it had been a delightful and special experience for him to illuminate Diwali diyas outside 11 Downing Street during his time as chancellor.

He drew attention to the presence of a Golden figure of Lord Hanuman behind Morari Bapu in all his events. Sunak further explained that similarly, a golden figure of Lord Ganesh was situated on his desk in his office at 10 Downing Street. The golden statue of Lord Ganesh functions as an ongoing reminder for him to carefully consider and reflect on matters prior to initiating any actions.

 

Recalling his childhood, Rishi Sunak fondly remembered attending his local mandir in Southampton, where his family organized religious activities. He and his siblings would serve lunch and distribute Prasad afterward.

He highlighted the values of selfless service, devotion, and duty that he and Morari Bapu both uphold. Sunak mentioned that he draws inspiration from not only the Ramayana but also the Bhagwat Geeta and Hanuman Chalisa.

He thanked Morari Bapu for his teachings, emphasizing their enduring relevance. Sunak remarked that these Hindu values align with British values, and he expressed gratitude to his parents' and grandparents' generations for their contributions to his generation's progress. He expressed his sense of pride in his British and Hindu identity as he concluded.

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