Wayne Lauritzen, "Weird Times in a Hindu Temple," Houston Oasis, Feb 15, 2015

[@sureshveeramachaneni91]

It's funny, but it is all true from the heart, that's freedom isn't it? Bravo! Thanks for sharing your story about Indian temple experience. Proud of you!!

[@jagathmithya719]

You got the point Sir. To a "realised" Hindu (was he?) there is no distinction of "selves"; you and I or he are the same; divinity is one, and we are all divine. The traditional Hindu greeting "Namasthe" simply means: I bow to the divinity I see in you. The ice cream was perhaps his pooja offering to that divinity he saw in you.

[@indrajitdatta8979]

I enjoyed this story... 👍🍮🍧

[@shashirana9601]

Indeed✌ Humans must be valued more than beliefs. Religion is not a criterion but humanity is

[@rakeshkoul7964]

thank you for sharing...

[@riderpikachu7403]

Quite a story teller. Travelers do tell them very dramatically.. Thank You

[@addlong811]

Great story, thanks for sharing it with us.

[@gringoislive5557]

Before a religion we are human that matters the most

[@supriyobanerjee6387]

That was a heart warming tale.

[@sunilanir]

Really superb interpretation sir I liked your narration

[@AmitSharma-iy5jj]

People's are more important than their beliefs.

[@himanv]

very cool!

[@saikatdutta6467]

Nice talk 👏👏

[@pritish47]

That's what Indian culture is all about sir...yes you may encounter some filth here too as you will in any part of the world, but other than that, we people are happy to serve our guests. our scriptures, our traditions and our values teach us "Atithi Devo bhava" meaning "guests are gods" and let me tell you that it is the only reason we have accepted every culture and every religion with open arms.

[@skvlog3199]

Good

[@aryavartapremi8765]

❤