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RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, during his ‘One World One Humanity’ event in New York, unequivocally stated that a true Hindu must believe in the unity of humanity and the shared goal of all religious paths, asserting that ‘if any Hindu thinks that there should be no Muslim in Bharat, he will not remain Hindu’.
Noting that there is no difference between human beings and that various religious paths lead to the same goal, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh chief Mohan Bhagwat on Saturday said that “if any Hindu thinks that there should be no Muslim in Bharat, he will not remain Hindu”.
As reported by PTI, Speaking at the ‘One World One Humanity’ event in New York, he laid thrust on societal education and said the traditional thought of India is “unity of humanity”.
“If any Hindu thinks that there should be no Muslim in Bharat, he will not remain Hindu. If you want to call yourself Hindu, you must believe that all paths are leading to the same goal and that every human has dignity. There is no difference between human beings,” he said.
The RSS Chief made the remarks while recalling his conversation with a group of Muslims who asked him about Hindutva. Mohan Bhagwat also said that “politics has now become a game of self-interest” and noted that in the Sangha “we only give, don’t want anything”.
“I do not only tell others not to come to gain something. In Sangha, we only give. We don’t want anything. That is why in publicity matters, we are way behind…
“Therefore, I think after taking a common resolve today, we have to act in these societies, and we have to act first locally,” he said.
“Whatever we decide to do today, we should start in our own country and create pockets of such selfless service, such an atmosphere of unity, and then this dialogue should continue. Through this dialogue, we should connect them, and then we should grow,” he added.
Mohan Bhawat also recalled work done by RSS volunteers after the 1996 Charkhi Dadri mid-air collision. “Two planes collided over Haryana, which is part of Bharat, over the place named Dadri. Both were from Arab countries. Most of the passengers were Muslims.
“After that collision, our Swayamsevaks reached there first, and they served. Served in treating the injured. All others were dead.
