Question: "The Hindu Times" is a song that was written by musician who was raised where?

Context articles: Raised on Rock / For Ol' Times Sake
Garga Hora
It Is 'He' (Jai Sri Krishna)
Barahin-e-Ahmadiyya
Noel Gallagher
Living in the Material World (song)
The Hindu Times
Fiji Sanatan Society of Alberta
I Am Missing You
Battleship Chains

Raised on Rock / For Ol' Times Sake is a studio album by American singer and musician Elvis Presley released in 1973.
 Along with the album "Elvis", it was released after the massive success of "Aloha From Hawaii" (although the entire "Elvis" album contained material recorded "before" the "Aloha" show).
 The album, which sold over one million copies worldwide, was recorded at Stax Studios in Memphis, Tennessee in July 1973 and at Presley's home in Palm Springs, California in September 1973.
 Two songs from these sessions would be retained for release on the "Good Times" album the following spring.
 The initial vocal tracks were recorded in July 1973. "
Raised on Rock" backed by "For Ol' Times Sake" was the only single released from the album, reaching #41 on the Billboard chart and #42 on the Country chart in September 1973.
Garga Horā is a very ancient treatise on the predictive part of Hindu astrology.
 Its author, Ṛṣi Garga, is one of the sages of the Purāṇika times.
 He was the son of Ṛṣi Bharadvāja.
 There are 8 Siddhāntas of Hindu astrology, they are – Brahmā, Sūrya, Soma, Vasiṣṭhta, Pulastya, Romaka, Arya, and Garga Siddhāntas – the last named is named after the author of Garga Horā, and Garga Saṁhitā, and with whom Jyotiṣa is associated.
 Garga Horā is written in the Sanskrit Sutra – format and from this work Varāhamihira has drawn profusely.
 Incidentally, both, Garga and Varāhamihira, have in their respective works referred to the proficiencies of the Greeks in the field of Astronomy.
"It Is 'He' (Jai Sri Krishna)" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released as the final track of his 1974 album "Dark Horse".
 Harrison was inspired to write the song while in the Hindu holy city of Vrindavan, in northern India, with his friend Ravi Shankar.
 The composition originated on a day that Harrison describes in his autobiography as "my most fantastic experience", during which his party and their ascetic guide toured the city's temples.
 The song's choruses were adapted from the Sanskrit chant they sang before visiting Seva Kunj, a park dedicated to Krishna's childhood.
 The same pilgrimage to India led to Harrison staging Shankar's Music Festival from India in September 1974 and undertaking a joint North American tour with Shankar at the end of that year.
al-Barāhīn al-Ahmadīyyah 'alā Haqīqatu KitābAllāh al-Qur'ān wa'n-Nabūwwatu al-Muhammadīyyah (Arguments in Support of the Book of Allah - the Qur'an, and the Prophethood of Muhammad) is a five-part book written by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, the founder of the Ahmadiyya Islamic Movement.
 The first two parts were published in 1880 CE, the third volume was published in 1882, the fourth volume in 1884 and the fifth volume in 1905.
 In writing the book, Ghulam Ahmad sought to rejuvenate Islam by arguing for the validity of its principles and vindicating its teachings in response to Christian and Hindu polemics against Islam as well as atheistic philosophies.
 In this context, a significant portion of the subject matter of the book is dedicated to the defence of Islam as a whole against the criticism of Muhammad, the Qur'an and Islam that was raised in the 18th and 19th centuries predominantly by Christian missionaries.
Noel Thomas David Gallagher (born 29 May 1967) is an English musician, singer, songwriter and guitarist.
 He served as the lead guitarist, co-lead vocalist and principal songwriter of the English rock band Oasis.
 Raised in Burnage, Manchester, Gallagher began learning guitar at the age of thirteen.
 After a series of odd jobs in construction, he worked for local Manchester band Inspiral Carpets as a roadie and technician in 1988.
 Whilst touring with them, he learned that his brother Liam Gallagher had formed a band of his own, known as The Rain, which eventually took on the name Oasis.
 After Gallagher returned to England, he was invited by his brother to join Oasis as songwriter and guitarist.
"Living in the Material World" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released as the title track to his 1973 solo album.
 In the song's lyrics, Harrison presents a contrast between the world of material things and his spiritual goals, and the conflicting themes are represented in the musical arrangement, via juxtaposing sections in the rock genre and an Indian music setting.
 Inspired by Gaudiya Vaishnava teacher A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, the song promotes the need to recognise the illusory nature of human existence and escape the constant cycle of reincarnation, and thereby attain moksha in the Hindu faith.
 The contrasts presented in "Living in the Material World" inspired both a photograph by Ken Marcus that appeared inside the album's gatefold cover, and designer Tom Wilkes's incorporation of Krishna-related symbolism elsewhere in the packaging.
"The Hindu Times" is a song by English rock band Oasis.
 Written by lead guitarist Noel Gallagher, it was released as the first single from their fifth album, "Heathen Chemistry" (2002) on 15 April 2002.
 Noel got the name "The Hindu Times" from a T-shirt he saw in a charity shop.
 The song was the band's sixth number one single on the UK Singles Chart, staying on top for one week before being dislodged by the Sugababes' "Freak Like Me".
 The single also topped the charts in Canada and Italy, and peaked at number two in the Republic of Ireland and Spain.
The Fiji Sanatan Society of Alberta, also known as Vishnu Mandir (Devanagri: विष्णु मन्दिर) in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada is a modern-style Hindu temple that was built by some of the very first Fijian Hindu immigrants in Edmonton in 1984.
 Hindus have been living in Canada for over a century, especially in Edmonton.
 Fijian Hindus began to settle in Edmonton in larger proportions starting in the 1960s and 1970s.
 They conducted prayers and meditated in individual households via groups they formed in the community.
 Talks of the need of a temple started in 1983 by four major Hindu Bhakti groups in Edmonton at the time, Shree Sanatan Dharam Ramayan Society, Edmonton Geeta Ramayan Congregation, Edmonton Vedic Congregation and later joined by Edmonton Prem Society, the group founded the Sanatan Board and raised funds to buy a property for the temple.
 It became the first Fijian Hindu cultural society in all of Canada, and till date is the largest.
 It started as a small place of worship in the Balwin residential area, constructed out of an old Church building.
 Since then it has been renovated 2 times, first adding a basement, then in 2006 expanded further making it the second largest Hindu temple in Edmonton.
"I Am Missing You" is a song by Indian musician Ravi Shankar, sung by his sister-in-law Lakshmi Shankar and released as the lead single from his 1974 album "Shankar Family & Friends".
 The song is a rare Shankar composition in the Western pop genre, with English lyrics, and was written as a love song to the Hindu god Krishna.
 The recording was produced and arranged by George Harrison, in a style similar to Phil Spector's signature sound, and it was the first single issued on Harrison's Dark Horse record label.
 Other contributing musicians include Tom Scott, Nicky Hopkins, Billy Preston, Ringo Starr and Jim Keltner.
 A second version appears on "Shankar Family & Friends", titled "I Am Missing You (Reprise)", featuring an arrangement closer to a folk ballad.
"Battleship Chains" is a song written by Terry Anderson and recorded by his band The Woods.
 It was covered and made famous by the band The Georgia Satellites in 1986.
 Appearing on their debut album, It reached number 86 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 The song also appeared on the album "Hindu Love Gods" by the band Hindu Love Gods, a collaboration between members of R.E.M. and Warren Zevon.