City
Epaper

Marx, not religion, is the real opium": Justice Joshi at book launch

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: June 14, 2025 23:25 IST

Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar“Religion isn’t the opium of the masses Marx’s ideology is,” remarked former Goa Lokayukta Justice Ambadasrao Joshi ...

Open in App

Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar

“Religion isn’t the opium of the masses Marx’s ideology is,” remarked former Goa Lokayukta Justice Ambadasrao Joshi at a book launch by Sahitya Bharati. He said Karl Marx ignored spirituality, saints’ role in social reform, and moral values.

The Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar branch of Sahitya Bharati released two books: ‘Saha Sarsanghchalak’ by Prof. Dr. V. L. Dharurkar and ‘Psychology of Marathi Saints during Natural Calamities’ by Prof. Dr. Ravindra Bembre. The event was held at Damuanna Date Hall and presided over by Anil Bhalerao. The books were unveiled by Justice Joshi and Manojkumarji of the All India Sahitya Parishad. Also present were Dr. Upendra Kulkarni, Dr. Sanjeev Girase, and others. Justice Joshi urged blending scientific thought with spiritual insight in literature. The event ended with a Pasayadan recitation, following reviews and reflections from the authors and dignitaries.

Open in App

Related Stories

Navi MumbaiMumbai Hoax Bomb Threat: APMC Labourer Held After Panic Call to Police

BusinessBroader coalition needed to fight ‘shadow economy’ of illicit trade: Minister

National'City's development to gain new momentum': Rajasthan CM extends gratitude to PM Modi on Jaipur Metro Phase-2 approval

BusinessIndia’s first astro-cultural Mahotsav held in Delhi, Renowned astrologers participated

NationalOdisha court awards life term to three in Keonjhar market murder case

Aurangabad Realted Stories

AurangabadStorytelling contest in Bamu today

AurangabadTheatre arts carry power to challenge authority: Manjul Bharadwaj

AurangabadBITSAT- aspirants worried over clash of schedule with MHT- CET

AurangabadLPG rate at Rs 99.90 per litre from today

AurangabadGanori school selected for state’s first ‘AI Lab’