#RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat

[rightnewshindi]

हमें यह घोषणा नहीं करनी चाहिए कि हम भगवान बन गए हैं; जानें मोहन भागवत ने किसको कहा ऐसा

हमें यह घोषणा नहीं करनी चाहिए कि हम भगवान बन गए हैं; जानें मोहन भागवत ने किसको कहा ऐसा #MohanBhagwat #RSS #IndianPolitics #Leadership #Hinduism #CulturalHeritage #NationBuilding #UnityInDiversity #PoliticalInfluence #SocialIssues #CommunityDevelopment #In

RSS Chief On Manipur: राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ (आरएसएस) प्रमुख मोहन भागवत ने गुरुवार, 5 सितंबर को शंकर दिनकर केन के शताब्दी वर्ष के अवसर पर आयोजित एक कार्यक्रम में कहा कि यह लोग तय करते हैं कि अपने काम में श्रेष्ठ प्रदर्शन करने वाले व्यक्ति को भगवान माना जाना चाहिए या नहीं, वह शख्स ये बातें खुद तय नहीं कर सकता है. शंकर दिनकर ��े 1971 तक मणिपुर में बच्चों की शिक्षा पर ध्यान केंद्रित करते हुए काम…

[bhagavanbhakthi]

Arun Yogiraj felicitated by RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat | Arun Yogiraj taking blessings from Mohan Bhagwat

#arunyogiraj #rss #mohanbhagwat #rsschief #ramlallasculptor #arunyogirajfelicitation #ayodhya #ayodhyarammandir #ayodhyatemple #ayodhyaramtemple

Know more about #Hinduism from here: https://bhagavanbhakthi.com/

[todayworldnews2k21]

RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat Urges Unity Among Hindus To Protect Minorities In Bangladesh

RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat addressed the recent violence against Hindus in neighbouring Bangladesh during his speech at the Vijaya Dashami celebration on Saturday. He emphasised that, for the first time, Hindus united and took to the streets to demand protection, asserting that they needed support from Hindus worldwide.  “What happened in our neighbouring Bangladesh? It might have some immediate…

[townpostin]

RSS Chief And Home Minister To Visit Ranchi In July

Mohan Bhagwat’s Three-Day Trip Precedes Amit Shah’s BJP Executive Meeting High-profile visits come ahead of upcoming assembly elections in Jharkhand. JAMSHEDPUR – Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat is set to visit Ranchi for three days starting July 9, with key meetings scheduled with RSS province pracharaks. "Bhagwat will participate in meetings from July 12 to 14," an RSS…

[asombarta]

RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat Commences 3-Day Visit to Assam

#RSS Chief #MohanBhagwat Commences 3-Day Visit to #Assam

Mohan Bhagwat, the prominent Chief of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), has embarked on a momentous three-day visit to Assam, underscoring the organization’s commitment to its activities in the region. The visit is set to strengthen ties with Swayamsevaks and bolster their ideological training at the ongoing Sangh Shiksha Varg (2nd year) camp. The training camp, which kicked off on July 12, has…

[shaktiknowledgeblog]

mohan bhagwat | rss mohan bhagwat | rss | rss founder | Haryana latest news | RSS chief

The British ruined the education system, earlier 70% of Indians were literate – Sangh chief Mohan Bhagwat Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat accused the British rulers of ruining India’s education system and said that “70 per cent” of the country’s population was literate before British rule. Sangh chief Bhagwat Atma Manohar had arrived in Karnal to inaugurate a…

[stackumbrella1]

RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat Critisized After He Gave This Controversial Statement on Brahmins!!

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat is spreading hatred against Brahmins, saying caste was created by Brahmins, not God. People criticized the RSS Chief by saying that the time has come that so-called fake Hindu organizations like RSS should be banned in the country.

Read More: https://www.stackumbrella.com/rss-chief-mohan-bhagwat-statement-on-brahmin/

[beardedmrbean]

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has inaugurated a grand temple to Hindu god Ram in the flashpoint city of Ayodhya.

He said it heralded "a new era" for India - the temple replaces a 16th-Century mosque torn down by Hindu mobs in 1992, sparking riots in which nearly 2,000 people died.

Top film stars and cricketers were among guests at the event in Ayodhya.

But some Hindu seers and most of the opposition boycotted it, saying Mr Modi was using it for political gain.

General elections are due in India in the next few months and Mr Modi's political rivals say the governing Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) will be seeking votes in the temple's name in a country where 80% of the population is Hindu.

Critics have also accused the government of exploiting a religious celebration in a country which - according to its constitution - is secular. For Muslims, India's biggest minority, the event evoked fear and painful memories, members of the community in Ayodhya told the BBC in the run-up to Monday's ceremony.

Televised live, it showed Mr Modi performing religious rituals inside the temple's sanctum along with priests and Mohan Bhagwat, head of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) - the ideological fountainhead of Hindu nationalist parties.

The complex history of India's Ayodhya holy site

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

"Today's date will go down in history," Mr Modi said after the event. "After years of struggle and countless sacrifices, Lord Ram has arrived [home]. I want to congratulate every citizen of the country on this historic occasion."

The temple has been constructed at a cost of $217m (£170m), funded from private donations. Only the ground floor was opened - the rest is expected to be completed by the end of the year. The construction work is part of a revamp for the city, estimated to cost more than $3bn.

The building of the Ram temple in Ayodhya fulfils a decades-long Hindu nationalist pledge. Many Hindus believe the Babri mosque was built by Muslim invaders on the ruins of a temple where the Hindu god was born.

The movement to build the temple helped propel the BJP into political prominence in the 1990s.

There was a festive atmosphere as tens of thousands of chanting Hindu devotees waved flags and beat drums - military helicopters showered flower petals on the temple. Saffron flags with pictures of Lord Ram line streets in the city festooned with marigolds, as do banners with the faces of Mr Modi and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.

Some of India's biggest celebrities, including Bollywood star Amitabh Bachchan and cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, attended.

Temple rises from ruins of one of India’s darkest days

Listen: The temple at the heart of Modi's India re-election bid

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

In many other northern cities Hindus lit lamps, and saffron flags carrying images of Ram are fluttering on rooftops, including in several parts of Delhi. Cinemas screened the event, and big screens relayed pictures from Ayodhya to town squares and residential neighbourhoods.

The ceremony, called Pran Pratishtha, which loosely translates from Sanskrit into "establishment of life force", lasted about an hour. Hindus believe that chanting mantras and performing rituals around a fire will infuse sacred life in an idol or a photograph of a deity.

Several domestic TV stations built huge sets by the side of the river Saryu, a tributary of the Ganges, just behind the temple, and provided wall-to-wall coverage of the event, some proclaiming the moment of consecration as the start of "Ram Rajya" (Lord Ram's rule) in India.

Hindus celebrated the inauguration in other countries too. Massive billboards of Lord Ram graced Times Square in New York, where a group of devotees braved the freezing weather to gather in the middle of the night.

Temples all across the United Kingdom - where Indians are one of the largest diaspora groups - marked the event. Colourful posters had been shared inviting devotees to honour the occasion and celebrations involved flowers, sweets and music. There were also some celebrations in Muslim-majority Dubai - where Indians are a significant population - but from Indian news reports these appeared more muted than elsewhere.

In 2019, the Supreme Court gave the disputed land to Hindus after a protracted legal battle followed the mosque's demolition. Muslims were given a plot outside the city for a mosque but have yet to build one.

One member of the community the BBC spoke to in Ayodhya ahead of Monday's inauguration agreed that Hindus have the right to build the temple after the Supreme Court gave them the site.

"We did not accept that decision happily, but what can we do," he said. Another man said he was happy Hindus are building the temple - "but we are also sad because it was built after destroying a mosque".

The new three-storey temple - made with pink sandstone and anchored by black granite - stretches across 7.2 acres in a 70-acre complex. A 51-inch (4.25-ft) statue of the deity, specially commissioned for the temple, was unveiled last week. The idol has been placed on a marble pedestal in the sanctum sanctorum.

Thousands of police were deployed for Monday's event, despite Mr Modi having appealed to pilgrims not to turn up and to watch the ceremony on television. In many states a full or half day holiday was called, with schools and colleges closed and stock markets shut.

The build-up to a demolition that shook India

The man who helped Lord Ram win the Ayodhya case

But a sour note was struck with some top religious seers saying that as the temple was not yet complete, it was against Hinduism to perform the rituals there, and many opposition leaders deciding to stay away.

Some opposition-ruled states also announced their own plans for the day - West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said she would pray at the iconic temple to goddess Kali in Kolkata and then lead an all-faith rally. The eastern state of Odisha (Orissa) unveiled huge plans to bring pilgrims to the Jagannath temple in Puri, one of the holiest sites for Hindus.

Authorities say they expect more than 150,000 visitors per day once the temple in Ayodhya is fully ready.

To accommodate this expected rush, new hotels are being built and existing ones spruced up as part of a major makeover and in recent weeks, a new airport and railway station have opened.

Officials say they are building a "world-class city where people come as pilgrims and tourists", but many local people have told the BBC that their homes, shops and "structures of religious nature" have been either completely or partially demolished to expand roads and set up other facilities.

[bhaktibharat]

🚩 प्रेमानंद जी महाराज और RSS प्रमुख मोहन भागवत के बीच चर्चा 📲 https://www.bhaktibharat.com/news/discussion-between-premanand-ji-maharaj-and-rss-chief-mohan-bhagwat

Whatsapp Channel: 📥 https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va8nPzl3WHTVft7nVt2g

भक्तमाल : श्री हित प्रेमानंद महाराज 📲 https://www.bhaktibharat.com/bhakt/shri-hit-premanand-ji-maharaj

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 24th Dec. Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Chief Mohan Bhagwat recently made waves with his comments about individuals leveraging temple-mosque disputes, particularly in relation to the Ram Mandir, to assert leadership over Hindus. He claimed, “Certain individuals raise issues around temples and mosques to position themselves as leaders of Hindus.” These remarks, coming from a prominent figure in the RSS, sparked intense public debate, with questions raised about their implications for religious and cultural discourse. Swami Ramabhadracharya: Distancing Hinduism from Organizational Politics Responding to Bhagwat’s statement during a spiritual gathering in Mumbai’s Kandivali area, Swami Ramabhadracharya offered a firm yet respectful counterpoint. “This could be his personal opinion, and we have no connection with it,” he stated. He further clarified that Bhagwat’s position as head of the Sangh did not grant him authority over the Hindu faith. “He may lead the Sangh, but he does not represent Hinduism. Our focus remains on the discipline and truth of the faith.” By making this distinction, Swami Ramabhadracharya emphasized the separation between the political and spiritual dimensions of Hinduism. His remarks highlight a broader effort to protect the faith from being conflated with organizational or political agendas. Preservation of Ancient Temples: A Cultural Mission In his discourse, Swami Ramabhadracharya reaffirmed the commitment of spiritual leaders to preserving Hindu heritage. “Wherever ancient Hindu temples are verified, we will work to restore them. This is not a new idea but a part of our cultural and religious preservation,” he said. His remarks underscore the importance of focusing on tangible contributions to cultural preservation rather than engaging in divisive rhetoric. Tragic Violence in Sambhal: A Call for Unity The conversation also turned to the recent communal violence in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, which resulted in multiple casualties. Describing the events as “tragic,” Ramabhadracharya called for greater solidarity within the Hindu community. “Such tragedies remind us of the urgent need to foster unity and peace among Hindus,” he remarked, advocating for a collective effort to overcome communal tensions and build harmony. Persecution of Hindu Minorities in Bangladesh: A Plea for Action Shifting his focus to international concerns, Ramabhadracharya expressed deep distress over the ongoing persecution of Hindu minorities in Bangladesh. He urged the Indian government to adopt stricter measures to address this crisis. “I appeal to Prime Minister Narendra Modi to take a tougher stance on this issue. We cannot remain silent while Hindus across the border face persecution,” he stated. His call to action reflects a broader demand for proactive measures to protect vulnerable Hindu communities worldwide. Celebrating the Maha Kumbh Mela 2025: A Beacon of Spirituality Amid these serious discussions, Swami Ramabhadracharya took a moment to celebrate the forthcoming Maha Kumbh Mela, scheduled to begin on January 13, 2025, in Prayagraj. “The Maha Kumbh Mela signifies our rich culture and promotes spiritual values,” he said. Known as the world’s largest public gathering, the Maha Kumbh Mela represents a profound act of faith and a testament to Hinduism’s enduring cultural heritage. A Grand Spiritual Gathering in Mumbai Swami Ramabhadracharya’s remarks were made during a grand Ram Katha event at Thakur Village, Kandivali. This seven-day spiritual discourse, attended by thousands, aims to inspire positive transformations in devotees’ lives. His speech blended spiritual insights with timely reflections on contemporary issues, offering a holistic perspective on faith and society. Conclusion: A Vision for Hindu Unity and Preservation Swami Ramabhadracharya’s response to Mohan Bhagwat’s comments and his emphasis on cultural preservation, unity, and international advocacy reflect a vision rooted in spirituality rather than political maneuvering.

His distinction between leading an organization like the RSS and representing Hinduism speaks to the need for a clear demarcation between religious faith and political leadership. At its heart, his message is one of unity, cultural pride, and an unwavering commitment to the principles of the Sanatan Dharma.     The post Faith vs. Politics: Swami Ramabhadracharya Clarifies Hinduism’s True Path Amid RSS Controversy appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 24th Dec. Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Chief Mohan Bhagwat recently made waves with his comments about individuals leveraging temple-mosque disputes, particularly in relation to the Ram Mandir, to assert leadership over Hindus. He claimed, “Certain individuals raise issues around temples and mosques to position themselves as leaders of Hindus.” These remarks, coming from a prominent figure in the RSS, sparked intense public debate, with questions raised about their implications for religious and cultural discourse. Swami Ramabhadracharya: Distancing Hinduism from Organizational Politics Responding to Bhagwat’s statement during a spiritual gathering in Mumbai’s Kandivali area, Swami Ramabhadracharya offered a firm yet respectful counterpoint. “This could be his personal opinion, and we have no connection with it,” he stated. He further clarified that Bhagwat’s position as head of the Sangh did not grant him authority over the Hindu faith. “He may lead the Sangh, but he does not represent Hinduism. Our focus remains on the discipline and truth of the faith.” By making this distinction, Swami Ramabhadracharya emphasized the separation between the political and spiritual dimensions of Hinduism. His remarks highlight a broader effort to protect the faith from being conflated with organizational or political agendas. Preservation of Ancient Temples: A Cultural Mission In his discourse, Swami Ramabhadracharya reaffirmed the commitment of spiritual leaders to preserving Hindu heritage. “Wherever ancient Hindu temples are verified, we will work to restore them. This is not a new idea but a part of our cultural and religious preservation,” he said. His remarks underscore the importance of focusing on tangible contributions to cultural preservation rather than engaging in divisive rhetoric. Tragic Violence in Sambhal: A Call for Unity The conversation also turned to the recent communal violence in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, which resulted in multiple casualties. Describing the events as “tragic,” Ramabhadracharya called for greater solidarity within the Hindu community. “Such tragedies remind us of the urgent need to foster unity and peace among Hindus,” he remarked, advocating for a collective effort to overcome communal tensions and build harmony. Persecution of Hindu Minorities in Bangladesh: A Plea for Action Shifting his focus to international concerns, Ramabhadracharya expressed deep distress over the ongoing persecution of Hindu minorities in Bangladesh. He urged the Indian government to adopt stricter measures to address this crisis. “I appeal to Prime Minister Narendra Modi to take a tougher stance on this issue. We cannot remain silent while Hindus across the border face persecution,” he stated. His call to action reflects a broader demand for proactive measures to protect vulnerable Hindu communities worldwide. Celebrating the Maha Kumbh Mela 2025: A Beacon of Spirituality Amid these serious discussions, Swami Ramabhadracharya took a moment to celebrate the forthcoming Maha Kumbh Mela, scheduled to begin on January 13, 2025, in Prayagraj. “The Maha Kumbh Mela signifies our rich culture and promotes spiritual values,” he said. Known as the world’s largest public gathering, the Maha Kumbh Mela represents a profound act of faith and a testament to Hinduism’s enduring cultural heritage. A Grand Spiritual Gathering in Mumbai Swami Ramabhadracharya’s remarks were made during a grand Ram Katha event at Thakur Village, Kandivali. This seven-day spiritual discourse, attended by thousands, aims to inspire positive transformations in devotees’ lives. His speech blended spiritual insights with timely reflections on contemporary issues, offering a holistic perspective on faith and society. Conclusion: A Vision for Hindu Unity and Preservation Swami Ramabhadracharya’s response to Mohan Bhagwat’s comments and his emphasis on cultural preservation, unity, and international advocacy reflect a vision rooted in spirituality rather than political maneuvering.

His distinction between leading an organization like the RSS and representing Hinduism speaks to the need for a clear demarcation between religious faith and political leadership. At its heart, his message is one of unity, cultural pride, and an unwavering commitment to the principles of the Sanatan Dharma.     The post Faith vs. Politics: Swami Ramabhadracharya Clarifies Hinduism’s True Path Amid RSS Controversy appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[rightnewshindi]

राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ प्रमुख मोहन भागवत के बयान और सरकार के काम में बड़ा अंतर; कपिल सिब्बल

राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ प्रमुख मोहन भागवत के बयान और सरकार के काम में बड़ा अंतर; कपिल सिब्बल #RSS #chief #MohanBhagwat #KapilSibal

Kapil Sibal News in Hindi : राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ (RSS) प्रमुख मोहन भागवत के विजयादशमी पर संबोधन के एक दिन बाद राज्यसभा सदस्य कपिल सिब्बल ने रविवार को कहा कि भागवत के बयान और भारतीय जनता पार्टी (BJP)-नीत सरकार के जमीनी स्तर पर किए जा रहे कार्यों में बड़ा अंतर है। भागवत के संबोधन का जिक्र करते हुए सिब्बल ने कहा, मोहन भागवत ने विजयादशमी पर अच्छा बयान दिया। आरएसएस प्रमुख ने शनिवार को कहा कि पिछले…

[todayworldnews2k21]

Rambhadracharya, who played key role in Ram Temple case, slams RSS chief's 'mandir' remark | India News - Times of India

Jagadguru Swami Rambhadracharya NEW DELHI: Jagadguru Swami Rambhadracharya on Monday criticised Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat‘s “don’t rake up Ram Temple-like issues elsewhere” remark.Expressing displeasure over the RSS chief’s remark, Rambhadracharya said Bhagwat did not say “anything good” and that he was influenced by “some form of appeasement politics”.He also…

[werindialive]

RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat Criticizes Rising Temple-Mosque Disputes

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat has voiced concerns over the rising disputes involving temples and mosques, cautioning against individuals using such issues to gain prominence. Addressing a lecture titled ‘India – The Vishwaguru’ in Pune, Mr. Bhagwat emphasized the importance of harmony and inclusivity in Indian society.

Advocating Harmony

Speaking at the Sahjeevan Vyakhyanmala lecture series, Mr. Bhagwat highlighted India's tradition of unity despite diversity. He pointed to examples like Christmas being celebrated at the Ramakrishna Mission, saying, “Only we can do this because we are Hindus.”

He underlined the significance of showcasing this harmony to the world. "We have lived in peace for centuries. If we want to offer this harmony to the world, we need to set an example here," he said.

Concerns About New Disputes

Mr. Bhagwat expressed dissatisfaction with individuals stirring up new temple-mosque disputes following the construction of the Ayodhya Ram temple, which he described as a matter of faith for all Hindus. “Some people think they can become leaders of Hindus by raking up similar issues in new places. This is not acceptable,” he asserted.

The RSS chief questioned why fresh disputes were being raised frequently. “Every day, a new matter is being raked up. How can this be allowed? India needs to show that we can live together,” he said, without mentioning specific sites or cases.

Historical Context

Delving into history, Mr. Bhagwat reflected on the rule of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb, describing it as marked by staunchness. However, he noted that Aurangzeb’s descendant, Bahadur Shah Zafar, banned cow slaughter during the 1857 revolt.

He also blamed the British for sowing divisions between communities during the colonial era, which he said eventually led to the partition of India.

Equality for All

Calling for unity, Mr. Bhagwat questioned the relevance of terms like “majority” and “minority” in modern India. “Everyone is equal here. The tradition of this nation allows all to follow their own forms of worship. The only requirement is to live in harmony and abide by rules and laws,” he said.

He reminded his audience that India is governed by the Constitution, where representatives are chosen by the people. "The days of dominance are over," he said, urging all to avoid the “language of dominance” and focus on coexistence.

Through his remarks, the RSS chief reinforced the need for India to act as a model of unity and inclusivity in a diverse world. For more updates on political news India in Hindi, subscribe to our newsletter!

[cavenewstimes]

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat: Hindus must take lessons from Bangladesh violence

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat: Hindus must take lessons from Bangladesh violence  The Times of India…Read More

[newsriveting]

Assam's Engineers' body backs RSS Chief's call, urges govt for harvesting rain water

Representational image Nava Thakuria Guwahati, October 13 All Assam Engineers’ Association (AAEA), a forum of graduate engineers in northeast India, appreciates Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Sarsanghchalak Dr Mohan Bhagwat for making an fervent appeal for caring the nature and protect Mother Earth. The RSS chief, while delivering his annual address on the occasion of Vijayadashami, urged…