Hindu Rashtra doesn’t mean there is no place for Muslims: RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat

Date:

Giving an insight into RSS ideologies, Chief Mohan Bhagwat on Saturday said that being a Hindu rastra doesn’t mean we are against Muslim community.

Speaking on the second day of the three-day lecture series on ‘Bharat of future: An RSS perspective’, Bhagwat said “Hum kehte hain ki hamara Hindu Rashtra hai. Hindu Rashtra hai iska matlab isme musalman nahi chaiye, aisa bilkul nahi hota. Jis din yeh kaha jaega ki yahan muslim nahi chaiye, uss din vo Hindutva nahi rahega (We say that we are a Hindu Rastra. Hindu Rashtra doesn’t mean there is no place for Muslims. The day it becomes so, it won’t be Hindutva.).”

Bhagwat also said the RSS aims to bring social reforms and unite the entire society. We want to unite the whole society, he said.

Refuting the speculations of Sangh’s influence on government, Bhagwat said, “We never ask swayamsevak (volunteer) to work for a particular party, we do ask them to back those working in the national interest. RSS keeps away from politics but has views on issues of national interest.”

Prior to this, Bhagwat was also heard praising Congress for their contribution to India’s freedom.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

NewsMobile Morning Brief

Blinken Tells Netanyahu That US Opposes Israeli Assault In Rafah US State...

Blinken Tells Netanyahu That US Opposes Israeli Assault In Rafah

The top US diplomat has been trying to push for an agreement between Israel and Hamas that would lead to the release of prisoners and a temporary end to hostilities

Most Parts Of India Likely To Experience Above Normal Max Temp In May: IMD

The IMD however stated that some parts of northwest and central India and adjoining areas of northeast peninsular India are likely to record normal to below-normal maximum temperatures

UK: PM Sunak’s Fate Hangs In Balance As Country To Vote In Local Polls This Week

These polls are the last major electoral test before the general election that Sunak's party, in power since 2010, seems destined to lose to the Labour opposition