Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Neasden Temple launches video honouring key workers

The BAPS Neasden Temple in London has launched a video paying tribute to UK's key workers battling the Covid-19 pandemic.

The video -- based on a poem titled ‘Serving Together in the Joy of Others’ -- features British Hindu key workers who are part of the BAME frontline army.


There are about a million Hindus in the UK, comprising less than 2 per cent of the total population, but the proportion of British Hindus in the healthcare sector and other key roles is far higher.

The video essentially captures Neasden Temple creator His Holiness Pramukh Swami Maharaj's teaching: “In the joy of others lies our own.”

Segments of the poem are rendered by British Hindus serving on the frontline in a wide array of fields, including as medical professionals, hospital administrators, lab researchers, shopkeepers, a hospital chef, a bus driver, and even a pilot.

"The dedication to public service among British Hindus is often attributed to the ethos of selfless service prescribed in the Hindu faith," said a temple statement.

"The video pays tribute to and thanks key workers who are serving tirelessly and selflessly to protect the people of our country and to save lives, often at the risk of their own."

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

XFG 'American Covid" is rising in the UK: What you need to know

That increase is worth watching, particularly as winter approaches and respiratory viruses generally circulate more widely.

XFG 'American Covid" is rising in the UK: What you need to know

Highlights:

  • FG is now a major COVID variant in the UK.
  • UK COVID cases and hospital admissions are rising.
  • There is no evidence XFG causes more severe disease.
  • Symptoms remain similar to previous COVID variants.
  • Health officials say there is no need for public panic.

COVID-19 is once again making headlines in the UK, with infections and hospital admissions moving upward as autumn sets in. But for most people, the latest rise is a reason to be sensible, not scared.

Keep ReadingShow less