RSS Chief letter to Indira Gandhi in Support of Emergency

 

RSS Chief letter to Indira Gandhi in Support of Emergency

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Golwalkar Mission of Hindu Rashtra

Document of RSS Surrender in Emergency 1975

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  Document of RSS Surrender in  Emergency  1975 Immediately after the Emergency was declared, Indira Gandhi ordered the arrest of numerous ABVP and RSS members. Many evaded capture. RSS chief Balasaheb Deoras was arrested in Nagpur on June 30, 1975. On July 4, 1975, the government banned the RSS, marking its second ban since independence (the first was in 1948 after Gandhi’s assassination, when Sardar Patel banned the RSS and jailed 25,000 activists). Indira Gandhi’s government arrested approximately 44,000 RSS activists, of whom around 80 died in custody. From Yerwada Jail, Balasaheb Deoras wrote a letter of apology to Indira Gandhi, seeking release, but she ignored it. Deoras also wrote to Vinoba Bhave, requesting him to urge Indira to lift the ban and release RSS members. He attempted negotiations through Maharashtra Chief Minister S.B. Chavan. In Bengaluru, Advani and Atal Bihari Vajpayee were arrested. Vajpayee, citing health reasons, was released on parole and remai...
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Declared Emergency vs. Undeclared Emergency

 Declared Emergency vs. Undeclared Emergency  In 2014 and 2019, BJP got full majority under Narender Modi leadership, the true colours of their credentials became apparent. While the Emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi was in accordance with the norms of the Constitution, what we are now witnessing is an ‘undeclared Emergency’. In 2015, in an interview with journalist Shekhar Gupta of Indian Express , none other than BJP leader Lal Krishna Advani said, “Today it has been 40 years since the declaration of Emergency at that time. But for the last one year, an undeclared Emergency has been going on in India. ( Indian Express , June 26-27, 2015.) Today, many have been imprisoned for daring to speak the truth. Freedom of religion is going for a free-fall. Justice is being overtaken by ‘bulldozer justice’. The intimidation and torture of minorities on the pretext of ‘love jihad’, cow-beef is abominable. Many eminent social activists have been put behind the bars in the Bhima Koregaon...
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Nehruvian Foreign Policy And Modi’s Foreign Policy

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  Nehruvian Foreign Policy And Modi’s Foreign Policy  Nehru’s foreign policy for India was centered on the principles of non-alignment, peaceful coexistence, and solidarity with the newly independent nations of the Third World, this approach fundamentally shaped India’s identity and role on the global stage. His foreign policy framework was a cornerstone of India’s post-independence identity. Its foundational doctrines-namely, non-alignment, peaceful coexistence, and Third World solidarity-were instrumental in determining India’s international posture and diplomatic relationships during this formative period. During the pivotal Nehruvian Era (1947- 1964), India’s global stance was shaped by a unique diplomatic philosophy. This approach, defined by a commitment to non-alignment, peaceful coexistence, and unity among developing nations, left a lasting imprint on the country’s international position and legacy.  However Modi’s foreign policy has drastically changed the conce...
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