Bhagavad-gita, also known as Gitopanisad, is the essence of Vedic knowledge and one of the most important Upanisads in Vedic literature. 'It is the conversation between Krishna, who is God in human form come to guide and protect the righteous, and Arjuna, who is the rest of us in human form, confused about what the right course of action in life is and sickened by the horror we see in the world around us.' (See Linda Johnsen, The complete idiot's guide to Hinduism. Penguin Group: 2002) Krishna advises Arjuna to fight in the battlefield for he, Arjuna, is Ksatriya. Krishna tells Arjuna that his enemy is considered to be irreligious, and, being one from the Ksatriya (i.e. warrior) cast, it is his religious duty to fight and protect his religion. Also, through the verses 7 and 8 in Chapter 4 of Bhagavad-gita, Krishna makes it clear that whenever and wherever there is a decline in religious practice and a predominant rise of irreligion - at that time He

This implies that the message of Bhagavad-gita is to fight, if necessary with violent means, for the protection of the religion, say Hinduism; to annihilate those whose beliefs and practices are other than Hinduism, which would include atheists, free thinkers, other religious people like Christians, Muslims, Jews, etc. That is why Hinduism is terrorism. (For more info please consult my article 'The Satanic Verses of Bhagavad-gita'.)
About the Author

I was born on 31 Dec 1979 in Mumbai (Bombay), India, where I lived for the first 15 years of my life. Then I moved to Pune (Poona). In March 2004 I came to Cambridge, England where I currently live and work.

Founder & President- Superultramodern Scientific Institution St John's Innovation Centre Cowley Road Cambridge CB4 0WS http://www.bssi.org.uk email: kedarkj1@rediffmail.com