The bones of Professor Walter Houszar, who examined the Boer Movement of Swami Sahajanand Saraswati, flowed into the Ganges

In 1957, after coming to India from the University of Chicago in India, Swami Sahajanand Saraswati’s first researcher, the first researcher to do research on Thursday and reached PhD Thursday. His family flowed bones in the Ganges River. It was an emotional moment in which his family showed respect for Indian culture and traditions. Professor Walter Houszar contributed in an intensive study on the agricultural and peasant movement in India, especially the Kisan movement led by Swami Sahajanand Saraswati. His research provides the in -depth understanding of the Indian Boer movement worldwide and makes his contribution important to the lifting of Indian society. Professor Houzar has done important work on the struggle of Indian farmers in his PhD and the role of Swami Sahajanand Saraswati, which is still important as a reference in the research on agricultural movements. The family of Professor Walter Houszar paid tribute to the family and took his legs to Patna. His family said he had a deep connection with India’s culture and traditions during the research journey related to the movement of fungal Sahajanand Saraswati. As he flowed bones into the Ganges River, he paid tribute to the struggle of Indian culture and farmers. The bone flow in the Ganges, which is considered holy in Hinduism, is an ancient and reverent tradition of flowing the bones. Family members were emotional during the event on the banks of the Ganges River. He paid tribute and said that the work and contribution of Professor Houser will always be remembered. Local officials, family members and other dignitaries were also present at the event. Share this story -tags