Bhagwat’s message to the nation on Vijayadashami: Powers to create unrest active, choose democratic route in the national interest

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Thursday expressed concern over the growing upheaval in neighboring countries and cited power changes in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Nepal due to public anger. In his Vijayadashami speech, Bhagwat warned that even in India, within and outside, similar forces are active and they stressed the need for democratic methods to bring changes.

 

Bhagwat said that in recent years, our neighboring countries have been very upset. The change of power due to the violent explosion of public anger in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and recently Nepal is a matter of concern for us. In India, the forces that want to create such unrest are active both within and outside our country. He said that the natural and immediate cause of dissatisfaction is the breakdown between the government and the society and lack of worthy and public -oriented administrators. However, there is no power to bring desired changes in violent explosions.

The RSS chief said that society can achieve such change only through democratic methods. Otherwise, in such violent circumstances, there is a possibility that the major powers of the world start looking for opportunities to play their games. These neighboring countries are associated with India on the basis of cultural and long -term relations between citizens. In a way, they are part of our own family. Ensuring peace, stability, prosperity and comforts in these countries, there is a need arising from these countries from our natural intimacy, which is beyond the idea of ​​protecting our interests.

Bhagwat appreciated the government’s efforts to bring the Naxalite movement under control, but stressed the need for a comprehensive action plan to ensure justice, development and harmony in the affected areas. Bhagwat further said that the extremist Naxalite movement has been controlled to a great extent due to the strong steps of the government and awareness of the hollowness and cruelty of the Naxalite ideology. The original exploitation and injustice of the popularity of Naxalites in these areas, lack of development and lack of sensitivity to these matters in administration. Now that these obstacles have gone away, a comprehensive action plan is required to ensure justice, development, goodwill, sympathy and harmony in these areas.

Bhagwat also highlighted the challenges arising out of scientific progress, technological advancement and global interrelations, which have created new problems for humanity. He said that the pace of human adaptation towards these changes is slow, resulting in problems such as environmental damage, social and family bonds and increasing enmity. He said that scientific progress around the world, the ability to make many aspects of human life more convenient, and increasing interrelationship between countries due to communication and global trade presents a positive picture. However, there is a significant difference between the pace of scientific and technological progress and the pace of their adaptation by humans. Due to this, common people may face many problems. Similarly, we are also looking at other problems, such as ongoing war and conflicts (both big and small) around the world, outbreak of nature due to environmental damage, weak social and family bonds, and increasing misbehavior and enmity towards others in everyday life.

 

Bhagwat said that efforts have been made to solve all these problems, but they have failed to prevent their progress or provide any comprehensive solution to them. All countries are threatened by distorted and hostile powers, which believe that complete destruction of all bonds like culture, faith, tradition etc. is necessary to solve these problems. These powers will further increase social evils, conflicts and violence that affect humanity. Even in India, we are experiencing all these situations in various forms. The world is eagerly waiting for solutions based on Indian philosophy.