RSS

A book calling the RSS 'the biggest terrorist organisation' was found in a madrasa in Uttar Pradesh's Prayagraj.

The Rajasthan government issued a circular, revoking the long-standing ban on govt employees participating in RSS activities.

Taking a swipe at an SP leader's remark, VP Dhankhar said RSS bears unimpeachable credentials and comprises of people deeply committed to serving the nation selflessly.

These RSS and Sewa Bharati volunteers are assisting NDRF teams in locating the deceased, arranging food camps to provide food and shelter to those who have lost everything, and assisting bereaved families in identifying their loved ones Wayanad. They are also organising respectful last rituals for individuals who have died.

The Hindus gathered in large numbers on Tuesday, 30th July, and raised slogans against the Islamists and the Police. They demanded strict action against all the accused persons involved, including Niyaz and Arif, who stabbed Arvind.

In Mumbai's Dharavi, an RSS worker Arvind Vaishya was brutally stabbed to death by Niyaz and Arif.

The Madhya Pradesh HC lamented that it took five decades for the Centre to rectify the mistake of banning an internationally famed organisation like RSS.

Notably, the ban on government employees participating in Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) activities was imposed by the Indira Gandhi government in 1966. The Congress government's 1966 decision to ban government employees from partaking in activities of the RSS was a move rooted in political expediency rather than genuine concern for the public interest. The ban sought to stifle the influence of a prominent organization that ideologically opposed the Congress party.

Law authorities acted swiftly as the incendiary video gained popularity on social media and arrested Mufti Mukibur Rahman Azhari on 2nd July.

Madani pointed out that there is a declining trend of Muslim representation in parliament and legislative assemblies.