hindu Temples & Trillions of Dollar Treasure Trove?

In One Indian temple in the southern state of Kerala, [known as Padmanaba Temple ] about 22 Billion dollar worth of precious metals and ornaments been Exposed th is week, the search and discovery continues as we speak and further search will without doubt can put the figure further up several more billion dollars. This i s nothing new to hear from hindu casteist temples but what is shocking is the st aggering values of it. If this is the amount from One temple, there are almost m illions of such Rich temples and several millions of regular temples that has mo re money than any can ever imagine. The hindu temple money can "Easily Pay of th e Debts of America, India and the state of Kerala altogether" It could be somewh ere between 5 to 10 Trillion US dollars or more amount of such hidden cash, gold and precious metals might be stashed away in the name of god all over India amo unting to a staggering figure that could easily surpass the US deficit. State of Kerala's Dept: Kerala s Economy Kerala economy has bettered its growth rate nominally, but at the cost of having its government fiscals debt-squeezed. The Economic Review-2007, admits that the state's public debt has crossed Rs 57,138.71 crore from Rs 45,929.05 crore in t he previous year. Growth rate of GSDP (Gross State Domestic Product) is up by 0. 1% to 8.1% in 2006-2007. In 2005-2006, this was barely 8%. Per capita income in the state has slightly improved from Rs 31,438 to Rs 31,642 in 2006-2007. As muc h as 61% of Kerala's GSDP is contributed by tertiary sector. Secondary sector ac counts for 22% and primary sector just 17% of GSDP. Meanwhile the public debt is growing at double-digit rates. The rate of growth of debt had actually fallen i n 2006-2007 to 8.59% from 9.67% in the previous year before soaring to 14.56%. A t constant (1999-2000) prices, the primary sector recorded a growth of 6 per cen t, the secondary sector 8.3 per cent, tertiary sector 8.7 per cent in 2006-07. 2010 to Present deficit of Kerala: India's Debt Situation India's debt situation focuses on the total amount of e xternal debts taken by the nation in a particular year, its repayments as well a s the outstanding debt amounts, if any.

INDIA S EXTERNAL DEBT SITUATION: 2009 INDIA S EXTERNAL DEBT, AS OF MARCH 2009, WAS US$2 9.9 BILLION (22.0 % OF GDP), RECORDING AN INCREASE OF US$5.3 BILLION OR 2.4 % OV ER 2008 MAINLY DUE TO THE INCREASE IN TRADE CREDITS. ACCORDING TO AN INTERNATION AL COMPARISON OF EXTERNAL DEBT OF THE TWENTY MOST INDEBTED COUNTRIES, INDIA WAS THE FIFTH MOST INDEBTED COUNTRY IN 2007. BY WAY OF COMPOSITION OF EXTERNAL DEBT, THE SHARE OF COMMERCIAL BORROWINGS WAS THE HIGHEST AT 27.3% IN MARCH 2009, FOLL OWED BY SHORT-TERM DEBT (21.5%), NRI DEPOSITS (18.1%T) AND MULTILATERAL DEBT (17 .%). India's debt rises 8.1% to $243 billionTNN Jan 1, 2010, 01.20am IST Tags:, India NEW DELHI: India's total external debt rose by 8.1% to $242.8 billion at the end of September 2009 from $224.6 billion at March-end 2009. The long-term debt inc reased by 10.6% to $200.4 billion, while short-term debt declined by 2.3% to $42 .4 billion. [Wiki:-As of June 29th, 2011, the Total Public Debt Outstanding of the United St ates of America was $14.46 trillion and was approximately 98.6% of calendar year 2010's annual gross domestic product (GDP) of $14.66 trillion.[2][3][4] Using 2 010 figures, the total debt (96.3% of GDP) ranked 12th highest against other nat ions.[citation needed] So, when are they going to dig out more temples and discover the un accounted st ashed money and gold inside temples, when is the Indian govt is going to bring t hose into Public. http://upliftthem.blogspot.com/2011/07/hindu-temples-trillions-of-dollar.html