आरएसएस 360° – राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ RSS 360 ( Hindi ) Parat Dar Parat
आरएसएस 360° – राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ RSS 360 ( Hindi ) Parat Dar Parat
This is the Hindi translation of RSS 360
RSS “Triveni” by Dr Ratan Sharda
RSS “Triveni” by Dr Ratan Sharda
This is a set of three seminal books on the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.
Conflict Resolution : The RSS Way
Conflict Resolution : The RSS Way
The book offers unique perspectives on conflicts that have plagued Bharat esp focusing on three core areas that have bled Bharat for decades – Kashmir, Punjab and the North East. It is based on hard facts and ground level experiences of the RSS swayamsevaks. Dr. Sharda has looked at hitherto unexamined documents to give us a comprehensive picture.
RSS: Evolution from an Organization to a Movement
RSS: Evolution from an Organization to a Movement
Accessing RSS documents, written originally in Marathi and Hindi, conducting meticulous research in the archives, and relying on letters, official statements, resolutions, and his first-hand knowledge of working with five out of six Sarsanghchalaks, the author provides a holistic study of the evolution of the RSS.
Author : Dr. Ratan Sharda
The Sangh and Swaraj
The Sangh and Swaraj
About the Book : Of late, political compulsions have made communists and so-called secular parties run …
RSS 360
This book is an attempt to open up the supposedly secret world of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) by someone with an insider’s knowledge of the philosophy, organisational structure and working
of this huge cadre-based organisation. As a senior member who has managed various responsibilities in the RSS over the years, Ratan Sharda has achieved his intent ably in this book.
It has long been acknowledged that the best way to know the RSS (or the National Volunteer Organisation) is to join it. Perhaps this is why there is very little literature on how the RSS functions. This vacuum has been skilfully filled by the author through his book, RSS 360º – Demystifying Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.
There is generally a set format for writing about organisations, especially national level ones such as the RSS. Ratan Sharda has not, however, followed the beaten path. The intent behind his book is to lift the alleged
veil of secrecy from the organisation. He presents a comprehensive view of the Sangh’s philosophy, its workings and its humungous reach through various affiliate organisations across India, in a simple and easy flowing manner.