The result of this scaling down of the Hindu
renaissance is that after more than a century of this movement there
is no real Vedic or Vedantic university in India. There is no
pervasive Vedic or Vedantic movement throughout the country. While
certain Hindu gurus and sects may have a good following, there is
not a corresponding support for the greater tradition or sufficient
efforts to bring all Hindu groups together.
In the fifty years of independent India an
anti-Hindu trend has arisen out of the very universalism that came
from the Hindu renaissance. The original Hindu universalism, a
universalism of truth, has been replaced by this vague universalism
of political and social convenience and appeasement. This vague
universalism seems to exclude Hindus and certainly is suspicious of
any Hindu revival, which it would regard as communal. By its view
Hindus should not have an identity in order not to discourage
members of other religions from thinking that they cannot be
Indians!
Even the Sanskrit language, which holds the wealth
of the culture of India, cannot gain government support in India
because of the idea that other groups might be offended by its
dominant Hindu teachings.