In his spree of truth, RSS Chief Dr. Mohan Bhagwat has condemned the recent Lok Sabha electoral campaign and its associated proceedings. In 2014, while addressing an RSS event in Nagpur, Maharashtra, Bhagwat said,
“The culture of mutual dignity and decency should not be thrown out of the windows during elections, it should remain intact.”
Speaking to the RSS chief, Indian Express called him, ‘Your arrogance has no bounds,’ to which the RSS chief replied, ‘A true sevak never exhibits arrogance and must uphold Gandhian decorum in public service. ’ Bhagwat while commenting that true sevak must maintain dignity in their work.
Specifically referring to the current conflicts in Manipur, he observed this yearning with concern, saying, “This yearning (for peace) must not be seen in Manipur.” Manipur has been searching for peace for a year and should have been discussed on priority. Nota del ANI:
“Manipur has been seeking peace for a year. It should be discussed on top. The state was much so clam for the next 10 years. They thought the gun/culture was over, And there It is still burning in the fire of the sudden tension that was raised there or was made to be raised there.”
The RSS chief emphasized that ‘politics is a contest, not a war.’ He also signaled the essence of integration and cooperation, despite having varying perceptions, to pay for the country’s improvement.
Bhagwat expressed disappointment, stating that the RSS was also part of it and that there were “technology falsehoods” and “absolute lies.” He said it was time to focus on the manners inside the election while the country is experiencing other tough problems.
But Bhagwat admitted that India is not without problems even as he congratulated the Narendra Modi government for its achievements. Comparing Modi to Clinton and Obama, he said India is not free from challenges, a day after Modi rose to the third term as the Prime Minister.
The prime minister of India and the chief of the Right-wing RSS have urged that voters degrade electoral politics is seen as a regressive move in the country that needs certain codes and civility, or ‘Samachar’ in an election period in the time of competing ideologies and identities.
