In Jaipur on November 13, RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat reminded India’s leaders that the country can teach the world how to live in harmony with many different cultures. The speech was delivered to a room full of entrepreneurs from Rajasthan at the “Entrepreneur Dialogue: Towards New Horizons” event, which celebrated the RSS’s centenary as part of the “100 Years of the Sangh Yatra Series.”
Bhagwat said that India has proven systems for managing diversity that other nations don’t yet have. He urged the entrepreneurs to join the RSS’s “Shakha” – its local volunteer branch – to get a true feel for what the organization does. “Your first hand experience matters more than any rumours,” he told the crowd.
The chief highlighted that the RSS’s main goal is unity: to bring the whole society together so that every citizen can serve the nation with genuine devotion. He noted that the centenary is not just a celebration, but a chance to look ahead and broaden the RSS’s work. “Making India great is not one person’s job,” he explained. “Governments, leaders, slogans, and organizations all help, but each of us must contribute.”
Bhagwat traced the RSS back to its founder, Keshav Baliram Hedgewar, a revolutionary who had long struggled against social injustices. Hedgewar believed India’s real freedom required eradicating 1,500‑year‑old social evils and reorganizing the Hindu community to achieve that change. The RSS was created not to fight anyone but to unify society. “Our identity as Hindus brings us together,” Bhagwat said, adding that even during periods of kingdoms or foreign rule, India stayed a single cultural nation.
Looking to the future, Bhagwat said the RSS will focus on building strong individuals and mobilizing volunteers who then serve society in many ways. He called for a revival of the Hindu community’s noble spirit and a push for social harmony. Practical steps include keeping temples, wells, and crematoriums open to all, encouraging families to gather weekly for meals and prayers, and taking environmental action such as conserving water, planting trees, and cutting down plastic.
He also urged citizens to feel proud of their own culture, follow the Constitution, and practice civic discipline. “Cooperation, agriculture, and industry are the pillars of our growth,” he said. Small and medium‑sized businesses, he added, must shape a supportive ecosystem where big industries help create jobs, skills, and productivity. “When business and happiness go hand in hand, true prosperity follows.”
The program began with an introduction by Ramesh Chandra Agarwal, Rajasthan’s regional RSS chief, and was moderated by Hemant Sethia. The event underscored the RSS’s ongoing commitment to unify India’s diverse society while preparing the nation for a brighter future.
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