We believe Hindu students have the right to express pride in their heritage, to practice Sanatana Dharma authentically, and to question dominant narratives that erase, distort, or tokenize our traditions. We support the right to respectfully critique how Hinduism is taught, portrayed, and translated — especially when it misrepresents us.

Through digital campaigns, educational materials, and social media outreach, we educate communities about Hinduphobia and Hindu culture.

We believe in free speech — for everyone. We do not support cancel culture or ideological policing. We simply ask that Hindu voices be given the same freedom to participate without ridicule or censorship. Our presence in these conversations strengthens them.

We are part of a global Hindu community that has survived colonization, persecution, and misrepresentation. We will not stay silent about hate crimes against Hindus — whether in the U.S., Canada, the U.K., or Australia. Our pain is real. Our stories matter.

We challenge academic gatekeeping that denies Hindu agency or misrepresents our texts, practices, and history. We believe Hindu students should have the right to question syllabi, translations, and frameworks that are built on colonial assumptions or biases.

Being Hindu doesn’t make us dirty, terrorists, fascists, nationalists, or anything else we’re unfairly labeled. We reject slurs and pejoratives that are meant to dehumanize or silence us. Hindu students have the right to be treated with respect — without being reduced to caricatures.

We oppose the appropriation of our culture and practices by industries and institutions that refuse to acknowledge our contributions or listen to our voices. Respect means more than just wearing our traditions — it means understanding and honoring them.

We are not a monolith. We are diverse. We are practitioners, seekers, and thinkers. And we are here — not to dominate, cancel, or suppress others, but to speak our truth and share our dharma. We are Hindu. And we’re here to stay.