Nagpur, October 2 (IANS) No country can survive in isolation – this was a strong message with which Sarsangchalak Dr. Mohan Bhagwat opened his centenary address, which is on the occasion of Vijaya Dashami on the occasion of Vijaya Dashami in the historic Rehimbaga in Nagpur.
Considering the newly implemented tariff policy of the United States, he commented that when the nations act in their own interests, the results essentially wave beyond the boundaries.
“The new tariff policy implemented by the US was done keeping in mind its own interests. But everyone is influenced by them. The world acts with dependence on each other; it is maintained between any two nations. This dependence should not be transformed into compulsion,” he said.
Dr. Bhagwat urged India to strengthen his internal capabilities, advocating fresh commitment to indigenous and self -sufficiency. He said, “We need to rely on indigenous and focus on self -reliance. Yet try to maintain diplomatic relations with all our favorable nations, which would be without our desire and compulsion,” he said.
From global affairs, God focused on the moral and civic taunting of Indian society, saying that systemic reforms cannot be achieved without a similar change in public consciousness.
“If we want the system to change, the society will have to change first,” he announced.
He called upon the citizens to cultivate discipline, integrity and unity, emphasizing that values such as honesty, mutual respect and civil responsibility were emphasized, which build the basis of a successful nation.
Without moral conduct at the ground level, he warned, institutional reforms will remain superficial. “The system reflects the society that maintains it,” he said.
Dr. Citing Bhimrao Ambedkar, Dr. Bhagwat called for the concept of “built -in culture” as the foundation of unity of India. “Our unit’s basis is our culture,” he said, underlining that laws and governance structures should be vested in shared decent values.
He warned against the forces trying to take advantage of India’s natural diversity to create divisions. “Some elements are trying to make a difference in the name of language, region and caste,” he warned.
He called for unity within Hindu society and urged citizens to rise above communal division. “We must remember that we are all part of a society. We should not divide our differences. Hindu society needs to remain united,” he said.
He also raised an alarm on illegal migration and religious adaptations, warning that they could destabilize demographic balance and social harmony. He said, “Do not appoint people who have illegally entered the country. This is not just a legal issue, but a matter of national security,” he said.
Explaining the role of RSS in politics, God said, “We do not determine the conditions for any political party. Our role is to guide the society, not to control it.”
As the Sangh steps into its second century, he called upon Swayamsevak to embrace changes while in tradition. “The world is changing rapidly. We must develop, but never lose our values,” he said.
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SKTR/DPB