RSS lathi training instills bravery not meant for public display or fighting: Mohan Bhagwat – RSS lathi training instills bravery not meant for public display or fighting mohan Bhagwat ntc
RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat said on Friday that the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh does not train its members to use sticks for fighting or public demonstrations, but because it imparts bravery and teaches determination. The RSS chief said, “A person who wields lathi develops heroic instincts and is not afraid. Lathi training teaches perseverance in crisis and inspires the person to walk on the path with determination, patience and unwavering strength. “
Speaking at the ‘Swar Shatak Malwa’ event in Indore city, Bhagwat said that Indian and traditional music teaches harmony, goodwill and discipline and frees a person from useless attractions, thereby leading a person on the right path.
He said that music from other parts of the world excites the mind and makes it happy, whereas Indian music calms the mind and provides pleasure. By listening to Indian music, a person becomes free from worldly attractions and develops a tendency to do good deeds, which gives him immense pleasure. Indian music and traditional music teach harmony, discipline and co-existence.”
The RSS chief said that inspired by patriotism, Sangh volunteers have composed traditional tunes and martial music using various instruments and the idea behind this effort is to ensure that there is no shortage of arts from the rest of the world in the country. Our India is not a backward or poor country. We can sit in the front row at the gathering of the nations of the world and tell them that we have diverse arts.”
He also urged people to join RSS workers in the campaign to build “a new nation”. RSS will complete 100 years of its establishment in 2025. Bhagwat said, “There should not be anything that other countries have and we do not have. Our country is not one of those left behind. It is not a country of poverty. We can also sit in the front row and tell people about this. We are capable of what we have…”
