Daijiworld Media Network - Washington
Washington, Jul 12: Representatives of two leading Hindu organisations in the United States took part in a dialogue hosted by the White House Faith Office, joining faith leaders from across the country to discuss issues affecting religious communities.
The meeting brought together representatives of various faith traditions for discussions on religious freedom, community engagement and other matters concerning faith-based organisations.

According to statements issued after the event, Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh (HSS USA) and BAPS Public Affairs represented the Hindu American community during the discussions.
HSS USA thanked the White House Faith Office for organising the dialogue and said it appreciated the opportunity to represent Hindu Americans.
The organisation said the gathering provided an opportunity for participants from different faith traditions to come together in prayer while sharing a common commitment to the well-being of the American people and the country.
BAPS Public Affairs also welcomed the interaction, describing it as an important platform for faith leaders to engage with the administration on issues relevant to religious communities.
The organisation said it was pleased to contribute to the ongoing dialogue as a representative of Hindu Americans across the United States.
Following the meeting, White House Faith Office Director Jennifer Korn released a brief video message thanking participants for their involvement.
She said the discussions focused on religious freedom and expressed appreciation for the contributions of faith leaders, adding that the White House welcomed people of all faiths.
The White House Faith Office has said its mission is to engage religious communities and ensure that people of faith have a voice in matters affecting them. According to the administration, the office was established to protect and promote religious freedom while strengthening partnerships with faith-based organisations.
The office was created by US President Donald Trump in February 2025 as part of the White House Domestic Policy Council and works with religious leaders from different traditions on issues related to religious liberty, community initiatives and public policy.