The claim that Yazidis from Turkey and Iraq are attempting to establish a new Hindu country called "Kartikstan" appears to be based on speculative or unverified information. While there are cultural and religious similarities between Yazidism and Hinduism, there is no credible evidence to support the existence of a movement to create a Hindu nation by the Yazidi community.YouTube+3YouTube+3YouTube+3
The Yazidis are an ethnoreligious group primarily residing in northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northern Syria, and parts of Iran. Their religion, Yazidism, is monotheistic and incorporates elements from ancient Iranian religions, as well as aspects of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Central to their belief is the worship of Melek Tawwus, the Peacock Angel, which has led to misconceptions and persecution, including genocidal campaigns by ISIS between 2014 and 2017 .Wikipedia+2Encyclopedia Britannica+2Wikipedia+2The Guardian+1kiranasis.blogspot.com+1
Some observers have noted similarities between Yazidi and Hindu practices, such as the use of peacock symbolism, temple architecture, and rituals involving fire and sun worship. These parallels have led to discussions about potential historical connections between the two religions . However, these discussions are largely academic and do not indicate any political movement toward establishing a Hindu nation by the Yazidis.kiranasis.blogspot.com
The Yazidi community has faced significant challenges, including displacement and efforts to preserve their cultural and religious identity. Their primary focus has been on survival, rebuilding their communities, and seeking international support to prevent further persecution. There is no substantiated information to suggest that they are pursuing the creation of a new country based on Hindu principles.YouTube+5The Guardian+5YouTube+5
For a more in-depth exploration of the Yazidi religion and its history, you may find the following video informative:
