Why History Will Remember RSS for doing nothing in our Freedom Struggle?

Paglalarawan

Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEDFiAM_HUj1W3P_lweF1mQ/join ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Anvikshiki on Socials: 🔗Youtube : https://Youtube.com/@AnvikshikiWithSatvik 🔗Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anvikshikiwithsatvik 🔗Twitter/X: https://x.com/Anvikshikiii 🔗Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php/?id=100092635723658 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Ratan Sharda Ji on Socials: 🔗Twitter/X: https://x.com/RatanSharda55 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In this podcast, Satvik speaks with Ratan Sharda about the role of RSS during the Partition of India and the freedom movement. Ratan highlights that during the 1947 riots, RSS volunteers were actively involved in rescuing and protecting Hindus and Sikhs from violence in places like Amritsar, Lahore, and Kashmir. He shares personal family stories of survivors and how RSS workers saved both Hindu and Muslim women during the chaos. He explains that RSS volunteers ran relief camps, helped with refugee rehabilitation, and even went into dangerous areas to escort people to safety. He cites records and books that document how the RSS played a major role in protecting lives when government machinery failed. In contrast, he claims Congress leaders were busy with cabinet positions and neglected relief work. The discussion also touches on the communist party’s support for the British during the Quit India Movement and their endorsement of Partition. He criticizes how those who were saved by RSS later accused it of being violent after Gandhi’s assassination. The conversation ends with references to revolutionary contributions, military rebellions, and how armed unrest after World War II, including the INA trials and navy m