Published by The Washington Post, Huffington Post Religion, Religion News Service, May 25, 2012
Children are usually the primary complainers about Sunday school, but when Mudita Bahadur started looking for excuses not to take her children to the Hindu temple on Sunday, she knew she had to make a change.
“One, it’s dogmatic and two, it’s inconvenient,” she said of the Hindu classes held a 45-minute drive away from her home in Santa Monica, Calif.
Bahadur decided to take her children’s religious education into her own hands. For the past three years, she and other Indian parents have been teaching their children about religion in each other’s living rooms.
The do-it-yourself approach permits them to instill pride and progressive values in a traditional manner, the parents say. …
Megan Sweas 