Does the World Only Listen to the Language of Love When One Has Power? - Mohan Bhagwat

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Mohan Bhagwat emphasizes the importance of power in communication.
- India serves as the elder brother in global matters.
- Legacy of selfless service continues to inspire.
- Resilience is key in India-Pakistan relations.
- Honoring traditions while striving for progress.
Jaipur, May 17 (NationPress) Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat underscored the significance of power in conveying messages of peace and harmony, asserting that "the world listens to the language of love only when one has power".
He made these remarks during an event commemorating the death anniversary of Ravinath Maharaj at Ravinath Ashram, Harmada in Jaipur on Saturday.
Bhagwat articulated that India serves as the elder brother of the world, stating: “India is the oldest nation globally, and it embodies the role of an elder sibling. Our mission is to foster global peace and harmony -- but to accomplish this effectively, we must also be robust.”
He praised India's enduring tradition of sacrifice, invoking revered figures like Bhamashah and Lord Ram.
“This legacy of selfless service continues to motivate us. Ravinath Maharaj’s compassion and teachings lead us towards righteous living,” he remarked.
Addressing the recent tensions at the India-Pakistan border, he emphasized that power is crucial for welfare, stating: “We harbor no hatred. However, the nature of the world dictates that love and peace are respected only when underpinned by power.”
The RSS chief remarked, "whatever India is doing, it's the best", referring to Operation Sindoor executed by the Armed Forces targeting terror launchpads in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
Bhagwat asserted that while India does not seek hostility with any nation, it possesses the capability to defend itself and teach lessons to those who challenge its sovereignty.
The RSS chief stated, "India will progress in all fields... it must do so".
While graciously accepting honors at the Ashram, Mohan Bhagwat expressed: "I am not here as a chief guest or speaker. I stand here as a humble participant in a tradition that spans over 100 years. The recognition I received today belongs to the millions of RSS workers whose unwavering dedication has built this tradition.”
The event saw the presence of RSS promoters, saints, and hundreds of devotees.
Bhavnath Maharaj honored Mohan Bhagwat during the gathering, with heartfelt tributes dedicated to the life and teachings of Ravinath Maharaj.