\Samvad

Margshirsha  Krishna 4 Vik. Samvat 2080, Yugabda 5125 : 1 December, 2023: SM 5017 (For Private Circulation only)


1. FESTIVALS: GEETA JAYANTI

2. RSS SARSANGHCHALAK’S PROGRAMS

3. DR VAIDYA URGES MEDIA TO HIGHLIGHT THAT DHARMA IS THE CORE PRINCIPLE OF BHARAT

4. RASHTRAPATI MURMU GRACED BOITA BANDANA CEREMONY

5. USE OF SANTALI HAS INCREASED: RASHTRAPATI MURMU

6. KERALA PAYS RICH TRIBUTES TO RANGA HARI

7. BHARAT RESUMES E-VISA FOR CANADIAN CITIZENS

8. WORLD HINDU CONGRESS 2023

9. SEWA DIWALI

10. INTERFAITH ACTIVITIES AND COLLABORATION

11. HSS HINDU SPORTS FEST IN DALLAS

12. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE AT ANZAC JAWAN CENOTAPH

13. CHHATH PUJA GOES GLOBAL

14. THIRUVANNAMALAI'S KARTHIGAI DEEPAM FESTIVAL

15. DEV DEEPAWALI AT KASHI GHATS

16. KOLKATA ILLUMINATES 554 LAMPS ON GURUPURAB

17. MALAYSIA GRANTS VISA-FREE ENTRY FOR BHARATIYAS

18. OBITUARY: SARDAR CHIRANJEEV SINGH

19. SHRI VISHWA NIKETAN

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Article: RSS MARCHES INTO CENTENARY YEAR WITH FIVE POINT FOCUS


1. FESTIVALS: GEETA JAYANTI: Geeta Jayanti (December 22 this year) is the day of advent of Srimad Bhagavad-Gita. On this day, Bhagwan Krishna imparted the essence of Vedic knowledge to Arjuna and enlightened him about the ultimate goal of life. It is celebrated on the 11th day of the Shukla Paksha of Margashirsh month as per the Hindu calendar.

During the Gita Jayanti Samaroh devotees and pilgrims from all over Bharat gather at Kurukshetra. The weeklong festival is celebrated with shloka recital, dance performances, Bhagwad Katha reading, bhajans, dramas, book exhibitions and free medical check-up camps. -GoTop

2. RSS SARSANGHCHALAK’S PROGRAMS: Addressing an Intellectual Conference at Sharada University in Nioda on November 26, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Sarsanghchalak Dr. Mohan Bhagwat underscored the global acceptance and benefits of Yoga. His remarks reflect the evolving perception of Yoga, once marginalised and misunderstood and now gaining widespread acceptance and acknowledgment as a valuable cultural and wellness practise on the international stage.
Dr. Bhagwat highlighted the transformation in perception, noting the significant global recognition and appreciation for the ancient Bharatiya practice and further emphasised that Bharat’s culture and the tradition of yoga are among the oldest in the world. He expressed pride in witnessing the global endorsement of yoga and its positive impact on individuals worldwide.
In an address at the commemorative event marking the 50th anniversary of Swami Vivekanand Medical Mission in Nagpur on November 17, Dr. Bhagwat expressed his unwavering commitment to seeking donations for the betterment of society. His statement reflected a deep conviction in the power of philanthropy to drive positive change and improve the lives of the less fortunate. He underscored the urgent need for philanthropic initiatives to bridge the healthcare gap and ensure that medical services are accessible to all segments of society. The event also marked the inauguration of a heart hospital. Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis also attended the event.
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3. DR VAIDYA URGES MEDIA TO HIGHLIGHT THAT DHARMA IS THE CORE PRINCIPLE OF BHARAT: Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh Sah Sarakaryavah, Dr Manmohan Vaidya, while addressing the gathering on the occasion of Deepawali Milan Samaroh organised by Bharat Prakashan (Delhi) Limited, urged the media to make people aware that the real principle on which Bharat is built is 'Dharma' and how we believe in giving back to society. The event was organized on November 17 at the Constitution Club of India, Delhi. He highlighted the importance of we and not I as the core principle of Dharma. He also lauded Bharat for coming forward during COVID 19 and helping people by providing medicine and other necessary items.
Others present on the stage included the editor of Panchjanya Hitesh Shankar, MD of BPDL Bharat Bhushan Arora and editor of Organiser Prafulla Ketkar.
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4. RASHTRAPATI MURMU GRACED BOITA BANDANA CEREMONY: On November 27, Rashtrapati Droupadi Murmu participated in the Boita Bandana ceremony organised by the Paradip Port Authority on the occasion of Kartika Purnima. Men and women, dressed as traditional merchant sailors welcomed her at the port city amidst playing of traditional music and dance.
Boita Bandana is observed every year on Kartika Purnima to celebrate Odisha’s glorious maritime past. Rashtrapati Murmu ceremonially flagged off the sailing of a well-decorated boat. She also virtually inaugurated a Multi Model Logistic Park and the next generation Vessel Traffic Management and Information System at Paradip.
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5. USE OF SANTALI HAS INCREASED: RASHTRAPATI MURMU: On November 20, Rashtrapati Droupadi Murmu said that the use of Santali language in government and non-government sectors has increased after it was added to the Constitution as an official language in 2003.
Rashtrapati Murmu appreciated the role played by the All-India Santali Writers’ Association, which came into being in 1988, in promoting the language. She also said that most of the Santali literature was available in the oral tradition till the invention of the Ol Chiki script by Raghunath Murmu. She noted that he also enriched the language by composing plays like ‘Bidu Chandan’, ‘Kherwal Bir’, ‘Darege Dhan’, and ‘Sido-Kanhu – Santhal Hool’.
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6. KERALA PAYS RICH TRIBUTES TO RANGA HARI: Swayamsevaks and their families, Sangh sympathisers and eminent personalities paid rich tributes to late Ranga Hari, senior Sangh pracharak and former Akhil Bharatiya Boudhik Pramukh. After holding upasakha-wise programmes on November 5, three major programmes were held.
Addressing a Shradhanjali Sabha at Bhaskareeyam Convention Centre in Ernakulam on November 14, RSS Sarakaryavah Dattatreya Hosabale remembered Hariji as an intellectual par excellence, writer of high calibre and an eminent orator. He added that Hariji was a master in ideological matters, a parivrajak and an ideal swayamsevak. Hosabale also released ‘Paramahamsadhwanikal’, the last book authored by Ranga Hariji.
Former Sarakaryavah Suresh (Bhayyaji) Joshi addressed an event organised by Bharatiya Vichara Kendram, in Thiruvananthapuram and said that Hariji was an uncompromising pracharak. He fought against the odds and was one of the architects who succeeded in building a strong foundation for Sangh in Kerala.
In Kozhikode. RSS Sah Sarakaryavah C.R. Mukund said that despite achieving pinnacle of scholarship, Hariji lived like a ordinary man who could rub shoulders with ordinary people. Hariji imparted the knowledge and wisdom to others in simple terms and conquered thousands of people with his spiritual affection.
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7. BHARAT RESUMES E-VISA FOR CANADIAN CITIZENS: Entry visa, business visa, medical visa, and conference visa were four categories in which Bharat decided to resume visa services in Canada on October 26. Now, Bharat has also resumed electronic visa services in these categories for Canadian citizens, the High Commission of Bharat in Canada announced on November 22. “Indian eVisa facility has been restored with effect from 22 November 2023, for all eligible Canadian citizens,” the Bharatiya High Commission in Ottawa tweeted.
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8. WORLD HINDU CONGRESS 2023: The third World Hindu Congress (WHC), which takes place every four years, was held in Bangkok. Organised by the World Hindu Foundation (WHF), the event opened on November 24 and culminated on November 26. More than 2000 delegates from 61 countries participated in the WHC. The theme for the WHC this year was ‘Jayasya Aayatnam Dharmah’ - ‘Dharma, the abode of victory’.
During the inaugural ceremony at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Hall (Royal Jubilee, Impact Convention Centre) on November 24, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Sarsanghchalak Dr Mohan Bhagwat said that all our Hindu traditions, regardless of our differences in thought, are instances of 'Dharma'. He expressed that Bharat, rooted in its cultural heritage, would show the path of happiness and satisfaction to a world grappling with experiments in materialism, communism, and capitalism.
Bhagwat appealed to Hindus worldwide to connect with each other and engage with the world collectively. Mata Amritanandamayi and Swami Purnatmanand of Bharat Sevashram Sangh were also present on the occasion.
RSS Sarakaryavah Dattatreya Hosabale advocated for improved collaboration among Hindu organisations to overcome contradictions and differences and emphasised the importance of articulating the voice of Hindu society collectively. He urged organisations to share information, coordinate efforts and avoid duplication. Hosabale identified key challenges faced by the Hindu community globally and the absence of departments dedicated to Hindu studies and Bharatiya languages in Western universities. He stressed the need for better organisation to address these challenges effectively.
In his message, Thailand’s Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin lauded the Hindu values of non-violence, truth, tolerance and harmony, expressing the belief that these principles could play a pivotal role in establishing world peace. He stressed the need for inspiration drawn from the Hindu ethos, particularly in a world grappling with turmoil.
Expressing his delight over the scheduled consecration of the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya on January 22, Swami Vigyananand, founder and global chairman of WHF and chief organiser of WHC, said that the ceremony would be telecast live in Bangkok.
In its official declaration, the WHC strongly condemned unwarranted criticism of Hindutva and Sanatan Dharma. It also dispelled the 150 years old conspiracy to limit Hindu with ‘ism’ i.e. Hinduism and urged the global Hindu community to unite in promoting and embodying Hindutva through collaborative global initiatives.
The Third World Hindu Congress concluded on November 26 with the resolve to connect every Hindu in the world with each other and to gain strength for welfare of the world through the life values of Hindutva. Around 50 sessions were organised in parallel throughout the conference, with a focus on seven sections, including economy, education, academic, media and political sectors, as well as youth and women. More than 50 delegates from around 30 countries participated in the various sessions of the Political Forum and more than 650 delegates participated in the sessions of the Hindu Economic Forum.
According to the organisers, the next World Hindu Congress will be held in Mumbai in 2026.
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9. SEWA DIWALI: Volunteers from over 230 HSS chapters collaborated and contributed to the Sewa Diwali food drives. Around 2300 pounds of food were donated to Schaumburg Township Food Pantry in presence of Hoffman Estates Mayor Mr. Bill McLeod, Schaumburg Police Deputy Chief Mr. Joe Dugan, and State Representative Michelle Mussman.
Volunteers of Sindhu Shakha, Cleveland, collaborated with several local organizations and grocery stores to run and promote SEWA Diwali. Close to 1800 lbs food was collected and donated at Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank in Ohio. HSS Memphis celebrated Diwali by donating 490 pounds of food to Vance Avenue Youth Development Center. HSS MI Chapter donated more than 1300 pounds to Abhi Shah Foundation, Dearborn Heights Michigan. The city mayor Mr. Bazzi attended and appreciated Sewa Diwali food donation initiative. Parashuram Shakha Overlandpark, Kansas concluded the Sewa Diwali food drive by donating more than 1750 pounds of food to MUFFIN, Tiny Pantry.
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10. INTERFAITH ACTIVITIES AND COLLABORATION: Carmel Chapter of Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh HSS USA participated in the 2023 Cathedral High School multicultural assembly centered on the theme of ‘Interfaith Praise in Song/Dance’. Students filled the gymnasium, eager to embrace the diversity of spiritual expressions.
Interfaith Alliance of Irving, TX, participated in the annual Sewa Diwali drive. Representatives from six different faiths - Sikh, the Dawoodi Bohra, Baha’i, Scientology Church, Zoroastrian, and Hindu communities - came together to collect and donate food to Irving community. More than 1700 pounds of food and other utility products were collectively donated to ‘Irving Cares’, an organization that serves those who need help with basic living.
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11. HSS HINDU SPORTS FEST IN DALLAS: The Dallas Area Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh hosted the inaugural Hindu Sports Fest at Rice Middle School on September 30. Aimed at DFW area Hindu teenagers in grades 7-12, the event fused Dharma with sportsmanship. With 150 attendees, local teens engaged in track, volleyball, and basketball competitions.
The day culminated in an awards ceremony honoring the top three participants in each event. Chief Guest at the event was Gobind Dhiman, a renowned sportsman acclaimed for setting 37 national Bharatiya records in powerlifting during the 1980s and earning the title of Bharat’s Strongest Man in 1983 and 1984.
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12. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE AT ANZAC JAWAN CENOTAPH: The Australia India Cenotaph Committee (a project of Hindu Council Australia) along with Hornsby RSL sub-branch conducted the sixth Anzac Jawan Remembrance Day service at Cherrybrook on November 19 to commemorate the sacrifices made by the Anzac of Bharatiya origin during WW1.
The program included floral tributes, religious prayers and hymns and a one-minute silence. Many Bharatiya defence ex-servicemen also attended the event.
The ANZAC Jawan Cenotaph is an NSW War Memorial, it was erected in 2018 to celebrate the Armistice Centenary of the ANZAC and to recognize and commemorate the supreme sacrifices of the Anzacs of Bharatiya origin.
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13. CHHATH PUJA GOES GLOBAL: Hundreds of people of Bharatiya origin from New Jersey and New York flocked to waterfronts at Papaianni Park, Edison, New Jersey in the United States as they celebrated the auspicious festival of Chhath Puja on November 19. Flower decorations were seen at the park, where women decked in Bharatiya attire carried out the traditional rituals. Chhath event at Northamptonshire's York Cottage in London also witnessed a large turnover.
An artificial water body was also created inside the sprawling Easton Lane venue, located between London and Midland. Chhath Puja was also celebrated in California, Bentonville – Arkansas, Dubai and Australia. The Chhath puja concluded in Nepal, with devotees offering ‘Argha’ to the rising Sun while submerging at the Bagmati River, marking the end of four days of arduous fasting. Chhath is a festival of benediction to Bhagwan Surya that starts on Karthik Shukla Chathurthi and ends in Shukla Saptami according to the lunar calendar.
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14. THIRUVANNAMALAI'S KARTHIGAI DEEPAM FESTIVAL: The Karthigai Deepam festival celebrated at the Thiruvannamalai Arunachaleswarar mandir, commenced with traditional flag hoisting on November 17. Over the ensuing days, the Panch Murthis, representing various deities, graced processions on intricately adorned chariots and vahanas, including the mandir rath. The culmination of the festival unfolded with lighting of the Karthigai Deepam, a momentous event drawing devotees from far and wide.
On the auspicious morning of the Karthigai Deepam on November 26, the Bharani deepam was ceremoniously lit inside the shrine, followed by a yagam at the Artha Mandapam, where twenty Bharani deepams were ignited by Saiva priests. The highlight of the evening was the lighting of the Maha Deepam atop the 2,668-foot hill. The cauldron for lighting the Maha Deepam - five feet in height and five feet in diameter - was taken to the top of the Annamalai hill along a seven-kilometre route on the rear side of the mandir by 20 persons. Atop the hill, the cauldron was filled with 750 kgs of pure ghee and a wick measuring more than 300 metres made using a special cotton cloth was lit. The Maha Deepam is visible around a radius of 35 kms and is kept lit for 11 days.
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15. DEV DEEPAWALI AT KASHI GHATS: Kashi city witnessed the lighting of approximately 21 lakh diyas, with over 12 lakh people adorning the crescent-shaped ghats. One lakh lamps were made from cow dung, adding a traditional touch to the luminous display. Lamps were lit on the ghats on the western bank and on the sands on the eastern bank of Ganga.
Additionally, Kashi’s ponds, lakes, Markandeya Mahadev mandir on the Ganga-Gomti banks, and Shastri Ghat on the Varuna river were lit up with millions of lamps treating the guests and visitors with a spectacular visual feast. It marked the first occasion where a multitude of diplomats from various nations experienced the celebrations.
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16. KOLKATA ILLUMINATES 554 LAMPS ON GURUPURAB: The Indian Humanitarian Assistance (IHA) and Uddipani Club collaboratively organised an evening dedicated to commemorating the 554th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev by lighting 554 diyas on November 26.
It was the first such event at the iconic Park Circus in Kolkata. Every year, the auspicious occasion of Guruparab is held on Kartik Purnima. On Gurpurab, prayers are held in Gurdwaras throughout the day. The many components of the festival continue until late at night when devotees partake in the langar.
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17. MALAYSIA GRANTS VISA-FREE ENTRY FOR BHARATIYAS: Malaysia will grant a 30-day visa-free entry for Bharatiya and Chinese citizens from December 1, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has announced, joining Thailand and Sri Lanka in recent weeks to offer such a facility to promote tourism.
Malaysia is currently targeting 16.1 million international tourist arrivals with RM 49.3 billion in tourism receipts and Bharat is among the top countries to contribute tourist arrivals to Malaysia. In 2022, Malaysia welcomed a total of 3,24,548 Bharatiya tourists, while in the first quarter of 2023, Malaysia received as many as 1,64,566 Bharatiya tourists compared to 13,370 in the same period last year.
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18. OBITUARY: SARDAR CHIRANJEEV SINGH: Senior RSS Pracharak Sardar Chiranjeev Singh peacefully passed away at the age of 93 in Ludhiana on November 20. With a lifetime dedicated to the principles of Sangh, Chiranjeev Ji's demise was mourned nationwide. Born on October 1, 1930 in Patiala, Chiranjeev Ji’s early life was marked by a deep connection to spirituality and reverence for saints and gurus. His mother, a schoolteacher, played a crucial role in his upbringing. He became a Swayamsevak in 1944 during his seventh-grade studies. In 1948, he actively participated in Satyagraha and spent two months in jail.
After completing his B.A. from Rajkiya Vidyalaya, Patiala in 1952, he became a pracharak in 1953. From 1984-1990, he served as the organization secretary of Vishwa Hindu Parishad, Punjab. From 1990-2003 he was the president of the Rashtriya Sikh Sangat. He travelled to England, Canada, Germany, the United States, among other countries, spreading the ideals of the Sangh. In a joint statement, Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat and Sarakaryavah Dattatreya Hosabale expressed their heartfelt condolences to the family and associates of Sardar Chiranjeev Singh.
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19. SHRI VISHWA NIKETAN: Pravas: Visitors: Rajendra Kelkar, Sanjay Tripathi - USA, Nikunj Raval - Australia, Dr, Ritwij Oodun - Mauritius, Mayur Prajapati - Kenya
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FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Knowledge leads to unity, but ignorance to diversity. - Swami Ramkrishna Paramhansa.
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JAI SHRI RAM
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RSS MARCHES INTO CENTENARY YEAR WITH FIVE POINT FOCUS

Sunil Ambekar

The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh is completing 100 years in 2025. Overcoming many difficulties in the long journey of the Sangh, the volunteers have expanded this work with the cooperation of the entire society. The 22 years after the formation of the Sangh was a period of struggle for independence. During this period, the Sangh swayamsevaks were actively participating in the freedom struggle and at the same time expanding the Sangh branches and strengthening the sense of ‘self’ within the society. Soon after the establishment of the Sangh, with the inspiration of Dr Hedgewar, in 1936, venerable Mavashi Kelkar started the Rashtra Sevika Samiti to work among women, on the lines of the Sangh. Before 1947, Swayamsevaks took the oath for Independence, and after Independence the goal has been the all-round upliftment of Hindu Rashtra. Naturally, while the work of the Sangh was expanding, the volunteers used to have comprehensive discussions about the happenings in various spheres of life and the positive changes that could be made in those areas. During the lifetime of Dr Hedgewar himself, we can witness his extensive participation in various social activities and his ideas for creating necessary structures from the Bharatiya point of view. Inspired from this thought process of the Sangh, the volunteers started to weave a network of new organisations in various fields. Immediately after August 1947, students’ organisations were started under different local names and in 1948, this work was started all over the country under the same name. On July 9, 1949, the first organisation ‘Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad’ was registered and the nationwide work was formally started. In the earlier period, many organisations were started by volunteers in various fields. The Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh (BMS) was formed for the welfare of laborers. Today there are 36 such main organisations, besides there are other such organisations limited to some provinces.

These organisations are basically functioning on the principle of ‘Nation First’ and keeping the basic objective of evolving structures that are in tune with the Bharatiya ethos and accessible to the common masses. The main task of system transformation has become the far-reaching goal of these organisations. Sangh mainly focusses on inculcating values and moulding individuals, and the Shakha is the primary unit for this work. Some of the karyakartas (volunteers) moulded through this process in turn contribute directly in the Sangh work for man-making for national reconstruction while others move on to different walks of life and contribute through the Sanghinspired organisations.
In the early days volunteers were sent to these organisations, but now they are given as per the requirements of the organisations and some of them start working in these organisations on their own. As the organisations expand, many new nonvolunteers come into contact with the organisations and work there with different key responsibilities. Such people also gradually become familiar with the work of the
Sangh and become volunteers. For such newcomers, ‘Sangh Introduction Camps’ are conducted at different locations. This process is continuously strengthening both the team and the organisation with a healthy sense of coordination.
Though the other organisations are run by swayamsevaks, these organisations are autonomous in their respective fields. Their decision-making processes are independent and that’s the reason they have received great recognition from the society. These organisations consult the Sangh from time to time as required, but they take decisions on their own and exert their energies for the same. Just as this applies to the Vishva Hindu Parishad, it also applies to the BJP. Therefore, through this process, instead of paralysed organisations dependent on the Sangh, a number of important social organisations have taken shape, which are constantly developing and working towards system change. They are strong, independent, autonomous and self-reliant. This has resulted in an innate ability to create new organisations based on future needs.
COORDINATION PROCESS
The formal process of coordination involves organising annual coordination meetings at the provincial and all-India levels. Apart from this, various formal and informal meetings are organised from local to central levels from time to time. These meetings are attended by the Sangh Pracharaks and chief office bearers of the organisations. In the recent All India Coordination Meeting on September 14-16, 2023 in Pune, 243 office bearers of 36 organisations and the Sangh participated. The agenda of these meetings is not to take decisions but to broaden the vision through sharing of experiences, achievements, opinions and ongoing efforts.
While solving the problems of teachers and students, organisations such as Vidyarthi Parishad, Vidya Bharti, Educational Federation etc. are active in the field of Sangh-inspired education and are continuously trying to give a Bharatiya perspective to education. Naturally, they are also continuously working for the effective implementation of the new National Education Policy. Also, an attempt is made to create mutual agreement on economic, social and ideological issues through such meetings. At a time when some ideologies worked to keep different groups in conflict with each other, these Sangh-inspired organisations worked on building a spirit of family bonding based on the Hindu way of life. While the BMS is trying to find a way to bond workers and owners/management like a family, the Vidyarthi Parishad is building family spirit among the academic fraternity. An organisation like Seva Bharti coordinates with all charitable organisations in the society and gives more importance to the society than the organisation.
Participation of women in all organisations is an important topic discussed in every such meeting. For this purpose, an additional special system of ‘Women’s Coordination’ has been set up in the last few years, under which a special target is given to the leadership development and participation of women in various organisations. Like other organisations, in such a meeting, BJP workers also present their understanding of the political situation, their efforts and the possibility of success. People from outside try to analyse such meetings on the basis of the current situation. But such discussions are a regular part of the Sangh’s coordination process. They are an enriching experience and help develop mutual understanding. It is rightly expected from organisations that everyone should work with a team spirit. Collective decision-making, insisting on the participation of the workers for their development, working with a pure spirit and the spirit of doing public welfare without compromising on the values of life are emphasised.
All the organisations are active in the work of systemic change while studying the issues of public interest, finding a way, with a participatory approach and wherever necessary, educating the concerned groups on the core issues. While doing so, sometimes difference of opinion come to the fore on few issues or on certain issues strong disagreements on the policy decision of the BJP-led Governments and the
position of the Sangh inspired organisations. In such a scenario, wither amicable solutions are facilitated or decision to move ahead is accepted while agreeing to disagree. Difference of opinion should not lead to distancing of minds with irreparable discord is the primary approach in this regard. According to the discussion held in the Pune coordination meeting, all these organisations born out of the urge for social transformation are currently insisting on five main topics. Building a family system based on life values, spread of environment-friendly lifestyle, adoption of equality-harmony in individual-family-social life, manifestation of ‘self’ in every sphere of life, as well as compliance of civic duties in daily life. In the course of time, all the organisations will take initiatives in this regard in their respective fields.
All these organisations inspired by the Sangh are moving forward in continuous coordination with the spirit of family, the doors of all of them including the Sangh, are open round the clock for the service and welcome of all Bharatiyas. https://organiser.org/2023/11/26/207979/bharat/rss-marches-into-centenary-year-with-five-point-focus/ 
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