Key Points

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat emphasized India's role in global welfare through dharma at an event in Rewasa Dham. He unveiled a statue of Swami Raghavacharya, praising his contributions to Sanskrit and culture. Bhagwat highlighted India's resilience in upholding democracy and spirituality despite challenges. He stressed the importance of unity and service as key national values.

Key Points: Mohan Bhagwat Says India Committed to Global Welfare Through Dharma

  • Bhagwat unveils statue of Swami Raghavacharya at Rewasa Dham
  • India's democracy strengthened despite doubts post-independence
  • Vedas and sages' penance fuel nation's vitality
  • Saints like Raghavacharya inspire unity and service
2 min read

India committed to welfare of the world: Mohan Bhagwat

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat highlights India's civilisational role in guiding humanity with truth and spirituality at Rewasa Dham event.

"Whenever the world especially needs it, India rises – Mohan Bhagwat"

Jaipur, Aug 12

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat said on Tuesday that India is a country that gives the world the gift of dharma and works for the welfare of humanity.

“Our Vedas hold all the scriptures, and the penance of our sages has infused strength and vitality into the nation,” he said.

Bhagwat was addressing the Shri Siyapiya Milan Samaroh on the first death anniversary of Brahmalin Pujya Rewasa Peethadheeshwar Swami Raghavacharya Vedanti Maharaj at Shri Jankinath Bada Mandir, Rewasa Dham, Sikar, on Tuesday. He also unveiled a three-foot-high marble statue of Swami Raghavacharya and inaugurated the newly constructed Gurukul Bhawan.

Highlighting India’s civilisational role, Bhagwat said, since ancient times, Bharat has been showing the path of truth, spirituality, and humanity to the world. “There were times of prosperity and times of adversity, yet this mission continued. Whenever the world especially needs it, India rises,” he said.

Reflecting on post-independence history, he noted that many doubted India’s ability to uphold democracy, yet it not only survived but also strengthened. “India today is among the foremost democratic nations of the world,” he said.

Quoting spiritual anecdotes, Bhagwat emphasised the oneness of all beings, adding that this vision must be embraced as a national purpose.

Remembering Swami Raghavacharya, he described him as a saint full of affection and belonging for all, dedicated to Sanskrit and culture, and free of discrimination. “Saints like Raghavacharya Maharaj live on through their work, their penance, and the traditions they establish,” he said, expressing confidence that the Rewasa Peeth will continue to guide society with the same spirit of service and unity.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

P
Priya S
While I respect the sentiments, I wish there was more focus on current humanitarian efforts too. Our ancient wisdom is precious, but we must also show modern India's contributions to global welfare through concrete actions.
R
Rohit P
The part about Swami Raghavacharya's life without discrimination is truly inspiring. We need more such saints who unite rather than divide. His legacy through the Gurukul will nurture future generations 🙏
S
Sarah B
As someone from abroad living in India, I've always been amazed by the depth of Indian philosophy. The concept of 'Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam' (world as one family) is more relevant today than ever before. Beautiful speech!
K
Karthik V
Democracy is indeed our strength, but we must be careful not to become complacent. The real tribute to our sages would be ensuring every Indian gets equal opportunities to prosper. The Gurukul initiative is a good step in this direction.
D
Divya L
Beautiful message about oneness! In today's divided world, we need to remember our ancient wisdom of 'Ekam Sat Vipra Bahudha Vadanti' (Truth is one, the wise call it by many names). More power to such initiatives that preserve our culture while staying inclusive 💫

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