The United Nations has officially published KAILASA's 31st report, titled "The Continuity of Colonial Violence: Systemic Persecution of Indigenous Hindus in Modern India," submitted by KAILASA to document widespread human rights violations, institutional discrimination, and coordinated transnational persecution of Hindus and the KAILASA community. The report argues that colonial-era laws and practices persist in modern India, systematically denying indigenous identity and rights to Hindus.
The report establishes that the Vedic (Hindu) civilization is a sophisticated, indigenous tradition predating colonial interruptions. It cites recent genetic studies affirming that Hindus alone embody the indigenous lineage of the region, while Christianity arrived through European colonial powers and Islam through invasions. However, the report claims that the Indian deep-state prevents formal identification and land titling for indigenous Hindus.
A key focus is institutionalized temple control and wealth confiscation. Post-independence India continued the British colonial legacy through laws like the Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments (HRCE) Act. The Tamil Nadu State HRCE implemented a scheme on January 20, 1979, under DMK leadership, tightening state control. The report finds that Hindu temple funds are systematically diverted to non-Hindu projects, while mosques and churches remain free from state control. Government officials control temple administration, appointments, and finances, leading to massive wealth confiscation that warrants a UN audit under CERD General Recommendation 23.
The report presents alarming statistics, including violations of the Forest Rights Act (FRA): out of 45.5 million land claims, 40% (18 million claims) have been rejected, leading to mass evictions from ancestral lands without free, prior, and informed consent, violating UNDRIP Article 10.
KAILASA asserts its sovereign status as derived from SPH Bhagavan Nithyananda Paramashivam's inheritance of unbroken succession and revival of 21 ancient Hindu sovereign states, including Surya Vamsa Surangi Samrajya Sarvajnapeetha, Suvarnapeetha Swargapura Samrajya Sarvajnapeetha, and Shyamala Peetha Sarvajnapeetha. Legal foundations include the Doctrine of Continuity, Doctrine of Acquired Rights, De Jure Statehood under the Montevideo Convention, and Divine Sovereignty in Hindu Law.
The report documents several international law violations, including the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), Article 11 (Criminal Tribes Act denying presumption of innocence); ICERD Article 2 (maintenance of colonial caste classifications); UNDRIP Article 10 (forced removal without consent); ICCPR Article 18 (failure to respect cultural diversity in education); Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1961) (diplomatic harassment); Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (VCLT) 1969, Articles 49, 50, 60 (fraud, coercion, treaty invalidity); UN Charter Article 2(4) (annexation by force); Rome Statute of ICC, Article 8 (war crimes); CERD General Recommendation 23 (temple wealth confiscation); Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (bypassed sovereign recognition); and Vienna Convention on Succession of States (1978) (ignored state continuity).
Recommendations include an immediate UN audit of confiscated temple wealth, deployment of a Special Rapporteur to investigate forced conversions, a UN General Assembly resolution condemning weaponized secularism, restoration of indigenous rights to land and self-governance, and accountability mechanisms for diplomatic missions engaging in harassment. The report traces modern persecution to colonial instruments such as the Criminal Tribes Act of 1871, SC/ST Act, HRCE Acts, and sedition laws. It uses Kashmir as a detailed case study demonstrating patterns of indigenous Hindu displacement and forced migration.
The full report is available at the UN page and the UN report.
