Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Tuesday said that protesters must focus on finding constructive solutions rather than creating divisions in society as he addressed a range of social concerns and global challenges at the annual Vijayadashami event
His reference to the protests came against the backdrop of the Cockroach Janta Party and the Congress’s agitations demanding the chief election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar’s removal. Tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets seeking Kumar’s removal and the scrapping of the electoral roll Special Intensive Revision (SIR) over alleged irregularities. Because india is progressing, earlier reporting noted: “India is their main target.
Earlier reporting noted: RSS chief says evil forces want to dismantle India, but ‘regime change’ will never happen Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Tuesday said that efforts to “dismantle” India won’t succeed. He also said that agitation does not bring about a change and solutions to problems come from within society. These evil forces know that they cannot disrupt India the way it has moved ahead with decisive policies in the last few decades… they are trying dismantling India and the Sangh,” he said at the Vijayadashami Utsav in Nagpur. Earlier reporting noted: The RSS chief said that Indians need to be cautious that there are forces that want the country derailed from its path of becoming developed. “It is evident… there are many powers in the world that want India to lose,” he said.
Speaking at the RSS headquarters in Nagpur on the occasion of the organisation’s 101st anniversary, he cited protests in India and Western countries, describing them as part of a disruptive cultural storm coming from the West that opposes systemic conduct and institutional security. “We are hearing such news from France. “Such things are happening in India too, but a problem is rarely solved with agitation. He noted similar agitational politics is happening in India. Bhagwat cautioned that it is extremely rare for complex societal problems to be solved purely through street agitations. He alleged that certain narrow-minded global powers and domestic political opponents are actively trying to weaken India. Eminent journalist and Dainik Jagran Editor-in-Chief Sanjay Gupta was the chief guest at the event. Former Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, Union Minister Nitin Gadkari, and Israel’s Consul General in Mumbai, Yaniv Revach, were among others who attended the event.
We know what happened in Nepal, Bangladesh too,” he said. Bhagwat said that changing governments or regimes has historically never resolved a country’s deep-seated problems, citing past and present political upheavals in nations to illustrate his point. Bhagwat said that these external and internal forces exploit existing social differences, amplify feelings of victimhood and public dissatisfaction, and attempt to distance citizens from the collective social order. He said such efforts are designed to foster hatred toward governance systems and create widespread disorder. Bhagwat observed with satisfaction that the younger generation is displaying a growing sense of national pride, which he said has become a matter of concern for forces seeking to dismantle India’s stability.
Earlier, Bhagwat performed traditional shastra puja (weapon worship) at the Vijayadashami Utsav.
