Dan Brown, I disagree!

I was reading “The Da Vinci code” last week. Despite of all brouhaha the book has created, I thought it was an average work with predictable plots. However, I thought the book is direct attack on Church and the faith on it. Author wants to stress the message that every faith is based on fabrication. (Ref: Langdon Smiled and said, “Sophie every faith in the world is based on fabrication, that is the definition of Faith”). He tries to fit this theory on almost every religion.
On the contrary, Philosophies of Hinduism are based on pure logic. It encourages questioning the beliefs and tries to solve any conflicts. The seeker is given every opportunity to raise questions. Bhagawat geetha is an example where the seeker questions the God. The God, Sri Krishna, advises Arjuna to carry on his duty by saying

“klaibyam ma sma gamah partha
naitat tvayy upapadyate
ksudram hrdaya-daurbalyam
tyaktvottistha parantapa”

Arjuna, do not yield to this degrading impotence. It does not become you. Give up such petty weakness of heart and arise, O chastiser of the enemy.

Krishna tries to explain that there is no birth or death for Atman by using so many metaphors.

"avyakto 'yam acintyo 'yam
avikaryo 'yam ucyate
tasmad evam viditvainam
nanusocitum arhasi"

It is said that the soul is invisible, inconceivable, immutable, and unchangeable. Knowing this, you should not grieve for the body.

However krishna did not want to force the Truth on arjuna, if he does not want to. So he says,

atha cainam nitya-jatam
nityam va manyase mrtam
tathapi tvam maha-baho
nainam socitum arhasi

If, however, you think that the soul is perpetually born and always dies, still you still have no reason to lament, O mighty-armed.

Also arjuna kept on asking questions to Krishna until he was completely satisfied. So at least in the doctrines I believe in, I am certain there are no fabrications. I am sorry for another “Katha kalakshebam”. Could not resist.