Banswara, As the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) marks its centenary year, the organisation is engaged in a phase of introspection and self-reflection, focusing on social transformation through character building and national service, said Shri Nimbaaram Ji, Prant Pracharak of RSS Rajasthan.
Addressing the final day of the three-day Mahi Talk Fest (MTF) 4.0, jointly organised by Govind Guru Tribal University, Banswara, and Vishva Samvad Kendra, Nimbaaram Ji spoke on the theme “100 Years of National Service”. He emphasized that RSS is essentially a social movement, committed not to organisational expansion alone but to building a strong and harmonious society.
Highlighting the vision of RSS founder Dr. K.B. Hedgewar, he said the Sangh works with all age groups to strengthen values, discipline, and social responsibility. Citing an India Today survey, he noted that RSS service activities are recognised as the country’s largest NGO network. He also stressed the role of women power, responsible citizens, and organised society in nation building.
Calling upon the youth, Nimbaaram Ji underlined the importance of duties alongside rights, social harmony, and Swadeshi as a self-reliance movement, stating that true service lies in action, not mere discourse. He remarked that nearly 70 percent of households are now connected through RSS volunteers and service initiatives.
The Mahi Talk Fest 4.0 concluded with a strong message of cultural awareness, dialogue, and national consciousness. The closing ceremony was presided over by Vice-Chancellor Prof. Keshav Singh Thakur, who said such forums inspire youth and strengthen cultural identity. Madan Mohan Tank, mentor of Vishva Samvad Kendra, and Registrar Kashmi Kaur were also present.
The festival featured workshops, panel discussions on media and literature, cultural performances, and a musical storytelling presentation on Adi Shankaracharya by storyteller Bharti Dixit. A book titled “…Aur Yeh Jeevan Samarpit” by Bhagirath Chaudhary was also released during the event.
The event concluded with the message that change begins at home, and through dialogue, culture, and service, a stronger national consciousness can be built.