New Delhi. Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief minister Dattatreya Hosabale called on Hindus to remain united. Supporting Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath’s statement ‘If you divide, you will be divided’, he said that efforts are being made to divide Hindus on the basis of caste and ideology, and we should be conscious of it. Hindu unity is necessary in the society and it is also necessary for public welfare. Sangh’s Sarkaryavah said that history says, ‘Whenever Hindu sentiments are forgotten, great calamity comes, brothers are lost, land is lost, religious institutions are destroyed’. This is our song and in today’s language it can be called Batenge to Katenge.
Mathura, Uttar Pradesh: General Secretary of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Dattatreya Hosabale says, “Hindus should remain united; Hindu unity is essential in society and necessary for public welfare. There are efforts to divide Hindus based on caste and ideology, and we must… pic.twitter.com/lgwrXsDTiJ
— IANS (@ians_india) October 26, 2024
Hosabale said that the unity of Hindu society is the lifeblood of the Sangh. Hindu unity is very important to protect ourselves and help others. He said that unity is necessary for any community. Addressing the All India Executive Board meeting of the Sangh held in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, Sarkaryavah Hosabale praised the efforts of volunteers to help people in times of any kind of crisis, including natural disasters. Praised.
Mathura, Uttar Pradesh: Dattatreya Hosabale, Sarkaryavah (General Secretary) of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), says, “We have discussed here that in times of any societal distress or crisis, volunteers promptly come forward to help, which is commendable. Nowadays, many… pic.twitter.com/e10hvU3sHe
— IANS (@ians_india) October 26, 2024
He said that nowadays many individuals and organizations also make social contributions during natural disasters and Sangh volunteers also work closely with them. Sangh Sarkaryavah shared the acts of help and service of volunteers during the Tarakeswar river floods in West Bengal in July. Hosabale said that our volunteers helped 25,000 families by providing immediate assistance, saving lives of flood victims and delivering food packets and clothes. After the landslide in Wayanad, Kerala, 1000 volunteers immediately reached there and helped everyone, Hindus and Muslims. With full spirit of service, our workers from Kerala remained engaged in relief work for several days continuously.
