Mohan Bhagwat: India's 'Immortal' Civilization Will Thrive Long After the World Ends
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Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat has emphasized the strength and resilience of Indian civilization during a three-day visit to Manipur. In a speech on Friday, he highlighted the 'network' of Indian society, stating that the Hindu community would always survive. Bhagwat attributed India's enduring existence to its ability to adapt and overcome various challenges, unlike other civilizations that have perished. He cited examples of ancient civilizations such as Greece, Egypt, and Rome, which have disappeared from the face of the earth. However, Bhagwat believes that India will remain an 'immortal' civilization, unaffected by the rise and fall of other nations. He attributed this to the country's rich cultural heritage and its ability to evolve over time. Bhagwat also touched upon the issue of differing opinions among leaders, which he attributed to 'political compulsions.' He emphasized that the basic understanding among Indians is that the entire country belongs to them, and that there is a shared consciousness that transcends uniformity. During his visit, Bhagwat met with tribal leaders in Imphal and called for social unity. He reiterated the purpose of the RSS, stating that it does not engage in politics or remote-control any organization. Instead, the RSS aims to promote a sense of shared identity and unity among Indians. Bhagwat's comments have sparked debate, with some interpreting his remarks as a call to preserve Hindu identity and others seeing it as a celebration of India's rich cultural heritage. Regardless, his emphasis on India's 'immortal' civilization and the importance of social unity is likely to resonate with many Indians.
