भारतीय इतिहास के ६ स्वर्णिम पृष्ठ (वीर सावरकर - विदेशी आक्रान्ताओं पर विजय गाथा)

To defeat this ignoble attempt to alienate Nepali Hindus from Sanghatan
and open the eyes of those simple-minded Nepali Hindus who fell a victim
to it, required that some prominent Nepali Hindus should come forward,
publicly participate in the session of the Hindu Sabhas and respond to the
cause of Hindu Sanghatan in no uncertain terms. With this end in view, the
leaders of the Bombay Hindu Conference acting on a request submitting to
them through a resolution passed by the Ratnagiri Hindu Sabha, sent a
special invitation to our Nepali brothers in Calcutta, requesting them to
send some prominent gentleman who could grace the assembly by his
presence and acquaint us with feelings of our Nepali brothers to some
extent or the other as regards the Sanghatan movement. They were
fortunate in securing a man of Mr. Agamgiri’s standing, who had been one
of the moving spirits in organising the Gurkha Sanghatan Society in
Calcutta, and who wrote in the Krishna-Sandesh, a leading weekly in
Calcutta, every now and then exhorting our Nepal friends to participate in
the pan-Hindu movement. His speech in the conference was the most
effective rejoinder that could be given to those who hoped to alienate Nepal
from the Sanghatan Movement. In the very opening sentence, the Nepali
gentleman emphatically declared that the Gurkhas and the Nepalis look
upon Bharatwarsh as their fatherland and their Holy land. Nepal is and will
ever continue to be an inalienable part of Bharatwarsh, of Hindusthan.
Whatever, he said, affected the fortunes of Hindus outside Nepal must
affect her too. Socially, culturally, religiously, communally in all aspects of
life and in all questions that relate to Hindudom and Hindu Society as a
whole, it was impossible to think of Nepal apart from Bharatwarsh. As a
Nepali, he movingly assured the assembly that the deepest sympathy was
being felt with the Hindu sufferers who had been subjected to wanton
attacks and humiliation and declared that Nepal would not only remain
unaffected but would stand shoulder-to-shoulder with her Hindu brothers all
over India in defence of Hindu culture, Hindu religion, the Hindu temple
and the honour of Hindu race, whenever and by whomsoever they be
attacked. The reception that was accorded to him when he rose and the way
his speech was received by the assembly must have proved to all, who have
sense to understand and honesty to acknowledge, that Nepal is sure to fall
in rank before long and boldly respond the cause of Hindu Sanghatan. On
points of civil, communal, cultural, religious and racial interests, we Hindus
all, whether Punjabis or Pahadis, Marathas or Madrasis, Nayars or Nepalis