Anti-Abrahamism: India Towards Bharat

In a land defined by millennia of spiritual depth and cultural diversity, the call for religious, caste, and linguistic harmony is often dismissed as mere idealism. However, this book argues that the fault lines currently dividing the Indian subcontinent are far from organic. Instead, they are the result of a calculated, centuries-old strategy of political polarisation designed to fragment and control the vast populations of Bharat. The author meticulously investigates how these significant markers of identity have been weaponised by Abrahamic establishments to maintain their domination through the divide-and-rule tactic. The book asserts that these divisions are not inherent to ancient Bharat but are artificial constructs instituted post-invasion and colonisation to sustain power without overt violence in contemporary India. Because India possesses such an entrenched cultural memory, these manufactured narratives often gain a spurious historical legitimacy, making them exceptionally difficult to dismantle. Through a piercing analysis of modern social catalysts and a clique of elites who benefit from national discord, this work exposes the systemic structures that prevent a collective uprising against actual power players. It challenges the reader to look past the masks of contracted demagogues and see the broader strategy of fragmentation at play. How can the descendants of the world’s oldest civilisation reclaim their shared destiny? This book serves as both a diagnostic tool for understanding our current state and a visionary guide for establishing a peaceful, unified future.