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Controversy arises as Congress condemns RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat's remarks on true independence linked to the Ram temple, calling it treasonous.

Congress criticizes Bhagwat's 

Controversy sparks as Congress condemns RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat's comments on true independence, linking it to the Ram temple, calling it disrespectful.

Congress criticizes Bhagwat's "True Independence" remark on Ram Temple

Congress criticized RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat for saying India's "true independence" was realized with the Ram temple consecration, accusing him of disrespecting the Constitution and freedom fighters. Gandhi&rsquo;s remarks were misrepresented, they claimed.

The Congress intensified its criticism of RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat's recent comments, where he claimed that India's "true independence" was achieved with the consecration of the Ram temple. The party condemned Bhagwat's statement, stating it shows his disregard for the Constitution and insults those who fought for India's freedom.
Former Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel responded, asserting that Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi's remarks had been misrepresented by the BJP. This follows Gandhi's recent statement, where he criticized Bhagwat, suggesting that his words amounted to treason and insulted every Indian.
Baghel held a press conference alongside Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera, accusing Bhagwat of undermining India's constitutional values and belittling the sacrifices made by freedom fighters. He also reiterated Gandhi's point that had anyone else made similar remarks in another country, they would have faced legal action.
Bhagwat, in his remarks earlier this week, described the consecration of the Ram temple in Ayodhya as the day when India achieved "true independence," suggesting that political freedom gained in 1947 had not fully realized the country's true sovereignty. He further implied that India's Constitution was not aligned with the vision of independence envisioned at the time.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's statement about fighting the BJP, RSS, and Indian state triggers controversy, with BJP accusing him of following George Soros’ playbook. Gandhi also raises concerns about election transparency in Maharashtra.

Rahul Gandhi has now declared 'open war' against Indian state itself: BJP

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's statement about fighting the BJP, RSS, and Indian state triggers controversy, with BJP accusing him of following George Soros&rsquo; playbook. Gandhi also raises concerns about election transparency in Maharashtra.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's remarks that "we are now fighting the BJP, the RSS and the Indian state itself" triggered a row on Wednesday with the BJP alleging that his statement was straight out of "George Soros&rsquo; playbook."
Addressing party leaders after the inauguration of the Congress' new headquarters at 9A, Kotla Road here, Gandhi said, "Do not think that we are fighting a fair fight. There is no fairness in this. If you believe that we are fighting a political organisation called the BJP, that we are fighting a political organisation called the RSS, you have not understood what is going on.
"The BJP and the RSS have captured every single institution of our country. We are now fighting the BJP, the RSS and the Indian state itself," he said.
Sharing a video clip of Gandhi's remarks, BJP IT department head Amit Malviya said, "Rahul Gandhi has now declared an open war against the Indian State itself. This is straight out of George Soros&rsquo;s playbook."
In his remarks, Gandhi said, "I clearly stated that something went wrong in the Maharashtra elections. We are uncomfortable with the way the Election Commission operates. The sudden appearance of almost one crore new voters between the Lok Sabha and Vidhan Sabha elections in Maharashtra is problematic".
Gandhi said it is the Election Commission's duty to provide a voters' list with names and addresses of those who voted in the Vidhan Sabha election.
However, the commission has refused to provide this information, he said.
"Why would the Election Commission refuse to make the voters' list transparent? What purpose does it serve by not providing us with the list, and why are they withholding it? It is the Election Commission's duty to provide transparency, and it is their sacred responsibility to explain why this has happened," he said.
"This is something that every Congressman and every opposition member must keep in mind. There is a serious problem with our election system, and it is the Election Commission's duty to be transparent," he said.

RSS leader Sunil Ambekar urged urgent government action against violence targeting Hindus in Bangladesh, criticized inaction by Muhammad Yunus' administration, and called for addressing global influences fueling unrest.

RSS Leader Urges Action for Hindus in Bangladesh

RSS Calls for Action Against Hindu Violence

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) leader Sunil Ambekar has called for decisive action from the Indian government to address ongoing violence against Hindus in Bangladesh.

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) leader Sunil Ambekar has called for decisive action from the Indian government to address ongoing violence against Hindus in Bangladesh. Speaking at an event organized by the Sakal Hindu Samaj in Nagpur, Ambekar stressed the need for stronger measures to protect the minority Hindu community in the neighboring country.
"The government must intensify its efforts. While dialogue remains an option, alternative solutions must be considered if discussions fail to resolve the issue," said Ambekar, who heads the RSS&rsquo;s publicity division. The event was convened to condemn attacks targeting Hindu minorities in Bangladesh.
Ambekar described the violence as reminiscent of oppression during the Mughal era. "Our temples are being desecrated, homes plundered, and women subjected to atrocities. Every Hindu should feel the pain of these events. Mere condemnation is insufficient; we must take proactive steps," he emphasized.
He further argued that the attacks aim to displace the Hindu population. "Similar atrocities are being carried out in Pakistan as well. If we remain silent, future generations will question our inaction," he warned.
Criticizing Bangladesh's interim administration led by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus, Ambekar accused the government of failing to curb the violence. "A country led by a peace prize recipient should not witness such unrest. Yet, there is no meaningful action to address these crimes," he remarked.
Ambekar also highlighted the role of "global forces" in fomenting unrest in Bangladesh and urged their identification and exposure. "Such powers need to be confronted and held accountable for their interference," he added.
The RSS has repeatedly raised concerns about the situation in Bangladesh. In a statement issued on November 30, General Secretary Dattatreya Hosabale criticized the Bangladeshi government for its inaction, describing it as a "silent spectator" to the atrocities.
Earlier, in October, RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat condemned the escalating violence against Bangladeshi Hindus, noting that the attacks intensified after protests over a controversial quota system spiraled into anti-government demonstrations. These events eventually led to the removal of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina from office in August.

NCP youth wing leader Sooraj Chavan lashed out saying that when BJP performs well, credit is given to RSS but a defeat is blamed on Ajit Pawar.

War of words between allies BJP, NCP over Organiser article

NCP youth wing leader Sooraj Chavan lashed out saying that when BJP performs well, credit is given to RSS but a defeat is blamed on Ajit Pawar. 

NCP youth wing leader Sooraj Chavan lashed out saying that when BJP performs well, credit is given to RSS but a defeat is blamed on Ajit Pawar.

The BJP and the Ajit Pawar-led NCP on Thursday indulged in a verbal duel over an article in Organiser, a weekly known to be close to the RSS.
The article had criticised the BJP for forming an alliance with the NCP.
Speaking to reporters, NCP leader and state minister Chhagan Bhujbal said, "To some extent, it (article) may be true. Some have also criticised the BJP for including leaders from the Congress, such as former chief minister Ashok Chavan. Even former Congress leader Milind Deora was inducted by CM Eknath Shinde's Shiv Sena and made an RS member." "But who will talk about the result in Uttar Pradesh, where the BJP's seats decreased? What about other states where they lost some seats?" he asked.
Later, NCP leader and Rajya Sabha MP Praful Patel said, "An article in a weekly does not reflect the BJP's stance. It should not be interpreted in that manner." However, NCP youth wing leader Sooraj Chavan lashed out saying the when the BJP performs well, credit is given to the hard work of the RSS but a defeat is blamed on Ajit Pawar.
Hitting back, BJP MLC Pravin Darekar said, "The RSS is like a father figure to all of us. There is no need to make comments about the RSS. Sooraj Chavan should not have rushed to comment on the organisation. The BJP has not commented against the NCP. It would be better if such issues are discussed during NDA meetings."

RSS chief's Vijayadashmi address before 2024 polls:  debates to get 'abusive', 'keep cool'

RSS chief's Vijayadashmi address before 2024 polls:  debates to get 'abusive', 'keep cool'

Bhagwat also said cultural Marxists and woke elements are using their influence in media and academia to spoil the country&rsquo;s education and culture.

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat on Tuesday said the Manipur violence was orchestrated and blamed &ldquo;outside forces&rdquo; for the situation in the north eastern state.
&ldquo;Meiteis and Kukis were living together for a long time there. It is a border state. Who benefits from such secessionism and internal conflict? Outside forces also benefit. Were people from outside involved in what happened there,&rdquo; Bhagwat asked.
He said the idol of Lord Ram will be installed at Ayodhya temple on January 22, and asked people to organise programmes at temples across the country to celebrate.
On the Manipur situation, Bhagwat said, "Union Home Minister Amit Shah was in Manipur for three days. Who actually fueled the conflict? It (violence) is not happening, it is being made to happen." "Which foreign powers may be interested in taking advantage of unrest and instability in Manipur? Does the geopolitics of southeast Asia also have a role in these events," he asked.
&ldquo;When peace restoration is in sight, some incident occurs. It widens the gap between the communities. Who is behind the people who were doing such acts? Who is instigating the violence?&rdquo; he asked.
The RSS chief said he was proud of the Sangh workers who worked in Manipur to restore peace.
Bhagwat cautioned against attempts to garner votes by inflaming emotions ahead of the 2024 general elections.
He asked people to vote keeping in mind the unity, integrity, identity and development of the country.
He referred to the use of "toolkits" that incite violence and create mutual mistrust and hatred. &ldquo;Those who wish for unity cannot insist that all problems should first end before we think about unity. We will have to work peacefully and with restraint, without getting distracted by sporadic events,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;Three elements, devotion to the motherland, pride in forefathers, and common culture, make us one nation by tying together all diversities of language, region, religion, sect, caste and sub-caste,&rdquo; Bhagwat said, adding that even those who follow faiths originating from outside India should uphold these elements.
Bhagwat said cultural Marxists and woke elements promote anarchy, chaos and corruption. With their influence in media, academia and other sectors, they seek to disrupt societal orderliness, morality, culture, dignity, and restraint, he added.
Lauding the government for successfully hosting the G20 Summit, Bhagwat said, &ldquo;Everyone witnessed Bharat&rsquo;s genuine goodwill and diplomatic tact in getting the African Union accepted as a member.&rdquo; &ldquo;By successfully holding the G20 Summit, our leadership has done a commendable job of firmly establishing Bharat as a major nation on the global stage," Bhagwat said.
&ldquo;The desire to preserve the identity of Bharat and the identity of the Hindu society is only natural. It is no surprise, then, that a crisis-ridden world expects Bharat to emerge with a new vision based on its own value systems, to meet the contemporary needs and challenges of the globe,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;The world is facing the scourge of fanaticism, arrogance, and hysteria stemming from religious sectarianism. Any solution to conflicts like the war in Ukraine or the Gaza Strip, which arise due to a clash of interests and extremism, remains elusive,&rdquo; he said.

Hosabale added that there should be no enmity with each other and people should live a simple life on principles of humanity and justice. 

Ideological opposition is fine, not personal hate: RSS leader Dattatreya Hosabale

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh general secretary Dattatreya Hosabale on August 6 said ideological opposition is fine but there should not be personal hatred while living in society. 

Hosabale added that there should be no enmity with each other and people should live a simple life on principles of humanity and justice.&nbsp;

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) general secretary Dattatreya Hosabale on Sunday said ideological opposition and dissent are different things but there should not be personal hatred while living in society.
Hosabale was addressing a gathering during the inaugural ceremony of Dattaji Didolkar's birth centenary celebrations here.
Didolkar was an RSS leader and founder member of the Akhil Bhartiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP).
Hosabale said Didolkar maintained cordial relations and respected the views of others without compromising on his ideology.
"There can be opposition to ideology. Ideological opposition is a different thing but one should not bear opposition at the personal level in society. When we live in society, we should not have enmity against each other but live a simple life on principles of humanity and justice," he added.
Hosabale said Dattopant Thengdi, founder of Bhartiya Mazdoor Sangh, had very cordial relations with many Communist leaders while working for the rights of labourers, "which is taught to us by Sangh".
"Ideological opposition is a different thing. There can be dissent. But, no one has taught us to live with hatred for each other in society. People like Dattaji have taught us this discernment and to have a big heart," the RSS leader said.
Speaking on the occasion, BJP MP and Union minister Nitin Gadkari recalled his long association with Didolkar during his Vidyarthi Parishad days.
"Dattaji always stood behind workers and was like a guardian for workers,"&nbsp;
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Asked about Gandhi's recent remarks against the RSS, Hosabale said he must be doing this for his 'political agenda' but RSS does not work in the political field and he has no competition with the Sangh.

Rahul has no right to comment on India's democracy: RSS general secretary

Asked about Gandhi's recent remarks against the RSS, Hosabale said he must be doing this for his 'political agenda' but RSS does not work in the political field and he has no competition with the Sangh.

RSS General Secretary Dattatreya Hosabale on Tuesday said that Rahul Gandhi should speak more responsibly and see the reality of the Sangh's acceptance in society, after the Congress leader repeatedly targeted the organisation in his recent speeches.
Asked about Gandhi's recent remarks against the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Hosabale said he must be doing this for his 'political agenda' but RSS does not work in the political field and he has no competition with the Sangh.
"As a political party leader, he should speak more responsibly and see the reality (of Sangh's expansion and acceptance in society)," Hosabale said at a press conference on the last day of RSS's 'Akhil Bharatiya Pratinidhi Sabha' here.
Responding to questions on Gandhi's remarks in the UK, the RSS leader said, "Those who converted India into a jail have no right to comment on democracy in the country." On the question of the Sangh's outreach to Muslims, Hosabale said RSS leaders are meeting Muslim intellectuals and their spiritual leaders on their invitation only.&nbsp;

ABVP accused SFI members of attacking tribal students affiliated with the right-wing outfit.

Violence at Hyderabad university | RSS's ABVP, Left's SFI members clash over student union polls: reports

ABVP accused SFI members of attacking tribal students affiliated with the right-wing outfit.

Violence was reported from the University of Hyderabad on 25 February 2023.
Students affiliated with RSS' student wing Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), and Left's Students' Federation of India (SFI) reportedly clashed at the university. Fighting occurred in relation to the students' union elections, according to the news agency ANI.
ABVP accused SFI members of attacking tribal students affiliated with the right-wing outfit. An India Today report said that clashes broke out over putting up of posters of the elections.
Students' union elections were held at Hyderabad university on 24 February 2023 after a gap of 2 years due to Covid.
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The protestors were seeking justice for Darshan Solanki, a Scheduled Caste student who allegedly committed suicide after facing discrimination.

JNU clash: RSS student wing attacked protestors, says students' union; ABVP alleges Shivaji disrespected

The protestors were seeking justice for Darshan Solanki, a Scheduled Caste student who allegedly committed suicide after facing discrimination.

Jawaharlal Nehru University in Delhi saw yet another face-off between different student groups on 19 February 2023.
RSS' student wing Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad claimed that a portrait of historical Maratha ruler Shivaji was vandalised on his birth anniversary. The ABVP blamed students affiliated to Left groups.
In response, the JNU Students' Union claimed that ABVP members attacked students after they took out a march over a recent death at IIT Bombay. The protestors were seeking justice for Darshan Solanki, a Scheduled Caste student who allegedly committed suicide after facing discrimination.
ABVP denied the allegation.
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Mohan Bhagwat was speaking at an award event organised by Rajratna Puraskar Samiti on 14 February 2023.

'One group, one ideology cannot...': RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat's message

Mohan Bhagwat was speaking at an award event organised by Rajratna Puraskar Samiti on 14 February 2023.

Speaking in support of co-existence of a rainbow of ideologies, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh chief said that one thought or one group cannot make or break a country.
Mohan Bhagwat was speaking at an award event organised by Rajratna Puraskar Samiti on 14 February 2023.
He reportedly said, "One person, one thought, one group, one ideology cannot make or break a country."
"Good countries of the world have all kinds of thoughts. They also have all kinds of systems, and they are growing with this multitude of systems," he added.
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Bhagwat that lack of dignity for labour is one of the chief reasons behind unemployment in the society.

'Don't run after jobs', 'caste created by...': RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat on unemployment in India

Bhagwat that lack of dignity for labour is one of the chief reasons behind unemployment in the society.

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh chief Mohan Bhagwat commented on the economic and employment situation in India.
Speaking at an event in Mumbai on 5 February 2023, Bhagwat advised people to stop running after jobs, according to the news agency PTI. He added that lack of dignity for labour is one of the chief reasons behind unemployment in the society.
The RSS chief said that when every work is being done for society, then jobs cannot be considered small or big or different from each other. He reportedly said that everyone is equal in the eyes of god and no caste or sect exists before him. All these things were created by priests, which is wrong, Bhagwat said.
Giving an example, he said a man engaged in washing cups and utensils set up a paan stall with a small corpus of funds. "The paan shop owner went on to generate a wealth of around Rs 28 lakh...But despite that (such examples), our youth keep applying (for jobs) without getting any reply (from the employer)," Bhagwat said.
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There are many farmers in the country who struggle to get married despite earning very good income through agriculture, he said.
The situation in the world is favourable for the country to become 'vishwaguru' (world&rsquo;s mentor). There is no shortage of skill sets in the country, he said, adding, "But we are not going to be like other countries after gaining prominence in the world." "Before the Islamic invasion in the country, other invaders did not disturb our lifestyle, our traditions and our schools of thought. But they (Muslim invaders) had a logical argument - first they defeated us using their might and then suppressed us psychologically," he said.
"Due to selfishness, we paved the way for invaders to attack us. Selfishness prevailed in our society and we stopped giving importance to other people and their work," Bhagwat said.
(With PTI inputs)

Leaders and workers of right-wing outfits such as the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), Bajrang Dal and Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) marched in the rally.

Watch: massive rally against 'love jihad' held in Mumbai by right-wing outfits

Leaders and workers of right-wing outfits such as the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), Bajrang Dal and Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) marched in the rally.

Workers of right-wing organisations took out a massive rally in Mumbai on Sunday against 'love jihad' and demanded anti-conversion laws and a crackdown on land grabbing in the name of religion.
Leaders and workers of right-wing outfits such as the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), Bajrang Dal and Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) marched in the rally.
Hindu Jan Akrosh Morcha, organised by Sakal Hindu Samaj, began from Shivaji Park in Dadar in central Mumbai and culminated at Kamgar Maidan in Parel, covering a distance of more than 4 km.
Activists shouted slogans against "love jihad", and demanded anti-conversion laws and a crackdown on land grabbing in the name of religion.
Several leaders and MLAs of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and those of Chief Minister Eknath Shinde's Shiv Sena faction also participated in the rally.
Police personnel were deployed along the route of the march to prevent any untoward incident.
"Love jihad" is a term often used by the right-wing to allege a ploy by Muslim men to lure Hindu women into religious conversion through marriage.
Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis had said last December that the government would study laws on "love jihad" framed by other states and take an appropriate decision.
He had also spoken about a "feeling" in the legislature regarding the Shraddha Walkar case that instances of "love jihad" are seen at a large scale in the state.
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In a recent interview, Bhagwat had said that there is no threat to Islam in India, but Muslims must "abandon their boisterous rhetoric of supremacy".

Owaisi reacts to RSS chief's 'Muslim supremacy rhetoric' comment, says 'who is Mohan Bhagwat to...'

In a recent interview, Bhagwat had said that there is no threat to Islam in India, but Muslims must "abandon their boisterous rhetoric of supremacy".

The political war of words over RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat's remarks regarding Islam and Muslims intensified with Asaduddin Owaisi objecting to the comments.
The chief of the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen party on 11 January 2023 asked, "Who is Mohan (Bhagwat) to give Muslims 'permission' to live in India or follow our faith?"
Owaisi added that Muslims in the country are Indians because "Allah willed it", and Bhagwat cannot put conditions on their citizenship. "We're not here to "adjust" our faith or please a bunch of alleged celibates in Nagpur," he said.
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In a recent interview, Bhagwat had said that there is no threat to Islam in India, but Muslims must "abandon their boisterous rhetoric of supremacy".

The former Congress leader added "Insaan (human) should remain insaan" to Bhagwat's remark.

After RSS chief's 'Muslim supremacy rhetoric' remark, 'insaan' retort by Kapil Sibal to Mohan Bhagwat

The former Congress leader added "Insaan (human) should remain insaan" to Bhagwat's remark.

Following RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat's comment that "Hindustan should remain Hindustan", former Union minister Kapil Sibal added his agreement along with a caveat.
The former Congress leader added "Insaan (human) should remain insaan" to Bhagwat's remark.
In a recent interview, the RSS chief reportedly said that Muslims must "abandon the boisterous rhetoric of supremacy", and that Islam is not under threat in India.
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The comments were made in an interview to RSS-affiliated publications Organiser and Panchjanya, according to reports.

Muslims must abandon rhetoric of supremacy: RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat on Islam in India

The comments were made in an interview to RSS-affiliated publications Organiser and Panchjanya, according to reports.

In his latest message on religion in India, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat recently said that Muslims must "abandon their boisterous rhetoric of supremacy".
The RSS Sarsanghchalak added that there is no threat to Islam in India, or to Muslims either practicing their faith, or seeking a return to the faith of their ancestors.
The comments were made in an interview to RSS-affiliated publications Organiser and Panchjanya, according to a Hindustan Times report.
Bhagwat recently visited a madrassa and met representatives of the Muslim community.
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Rahul Gandhi says he considers BJP, RSS his 'guru', here's why

Addressing a press conference, the Wayanad MP said, "I want them (BJP) to attack us aggressively, this will help Congress party understand its ideology. I

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Saturday said he considers the Bharatiya Janata Party as his "guru" as the BJP shows him a roadmap and teaches&nbsp; him "what should never be done".
Addressing a press conference, the Wayanad MP said, "I want them (BJP) to attack us aggressively, this will help Congress party understand its ideology. I consider them (BJP) as my Guru, they are showing me the way and training me on what is not to be done.
While talking about the Bharat Jodo Yatra which entered New Delhi on December 24 before taking a nine-day break, he said, "When I started this, I just took it as an ordinary yatra from Kanyakumari to Kashmir. Slowly we understood that this yatra has a voice &amp; feelings.
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Karnataka CM's 'Durga Sena' counter to Rahul Gandhi's 'Jai Siya Ram' criticism of RSS, BJP

Prashant Kishor: RSS real coffee, BJP just the frothy top

The IPAC founder, who has been sceptical of a united opposition's efficacy in halting the Narendra Modi juggernaut, emphasised that one cannot defeat the BJP unless one understands what it is.

Political strategist turned activist Prashant Kishor on Sunday compared the BJP-RSS combine to a cup of coffee in which the party was like the frothy top and the parent body was the real thing underneath.
Kishor, who is on a 3,500 kilometres long "pada-yatra" in Bihar, came up with the colourful analogy at Lauria in West Champaran district which he has been covering on foot since October 2.
Kishor lamented that it took him long to realise that "the ideology of (Nathuram) Godse can be defeated only by reviving Gandhi&rsquo;s Congress" and "it would have been better had I worked in that direction instead of helping people like Nitish Kumar and Jagan Mohan Reddy realise their ambitions".
The IPAC founder, who has been sceptical of a united opposition's efficacy in halting the Narendra Modi juggernaut, emphasised that one cannot defeat the BJP unless one understands what it is.
"Have you ever looked at a cup of coffee? There is froth at the top. BJP is like that. Below that there is the deep structure of the RSS. The Sangh has wormed its way into the social fabric. It cannot now be beaten with shortcuts," said Kishor.
The political strategist's first claim to fame was his handling of Modi's poll campaign in the 2014 Lok Sabha polls, a spectacular success that helped the BJP get a majority on its own.
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Kishor also continued to hurl barbs at Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, whose JD(U) has been calling him a "BJP agent".
"I was the JD(U) national vice president when the nation was on the boil against CAA-NPR-NRC. I was appalled to learn that MPs of my party had voted in favour of the Citizenship Amendment Bill in Parliament," recalled the 45-year-old, often perceived to be as ideologically agnostic.
"I confronted Nitish Kumar, who was then our national president. He claimed he was away on a tour and not aware of the development but glibly assured me that he will not allow NRC in Bihar. The duplicity made me realise I cannot work with this man," said Kishor who was expelled from JD(U) over the spat with Kumar.
Kishor, whose much-anticipated entry into the Congress could not fructify last year despite meetings with its top leaders, hinted that he still admired the organisation but in its old avatar under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi.
"Godse's ideology can be defeated only by reviving the Congress of Gandhi," said Kishor, in an oblique reference to alleged RSS links of the Mahatma's assassin.

The Tamil Nadu government on Thursday denied permission to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to take out its route march on October 2 in the state and also declined nod for a counter agitation planned by the Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi (VCK) on the same day.
Citing law and order issues due to protests by certain groups in the event of the RSS taking out a route march on Gandhi Jayanthi, the government had conveyed to it not to proceed with its plan, a senior RSS leader said.
"Our's is a peaceful march and the Madras High Court has already granted permission. We will approach the issue legally," a senior leader told PTI.
The RSS had already issued a legal notice to State Home Secretary Phanindra Reddy, DGP C Sylendra Babu and Tiruvallur police inspector seeking to know why contempt proceedings should not be initiated against them for disobeying the court order.
The DMK government has also denied permission to allies VCK, CPI and CPI(M) to hold a human chain protest on October 2.

Stalin govt denies nod to RSS march and counter protests on Gandhi Jayanthi 

The RSS had already issued a legal notice to State Home Secretary Phanindra Reddy, DGP C Sylendra Babu and Tiruvallur police inspector seeking to know why contempt proceedings should not be initiated against them for disobeying the court order.

The RSS had already issued a legal notice to State Home Secretary Phanindra Reddy, DGP C Sylendra Babu and Tiruvallur police inspector seeking to know why contempt proceedings should not be initiated against them for disobeying the court order.

The Tamil Nadu government on Thursday denied permission to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to take out its route march on October 2 in the state and also declined nod for a counter agitation planned by the Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi (VCK) on the same day.
Citing law and order issues due to protests by certain groups in the event of the RSS taking out a route march on Gandhi Jayanthi, the government had conveyed to it not to proceed with its plan, a senior RSS leader said.
"Our's is a peaceful march and the Madras High Court has already granted permission. We will approach the issue legally," a senior leader told PTI.
The RSS had already issued a legal notice to State Home Secretary Phanindra Reddy, DGP C Sylendra Babu and Tiruvallur police inspector seeking to know why contempt proceedings should not be initiated against them for disobeying the court order.
The DMK government has also denied permission to allies VCK, CPI and CPI(M) to hold a human chain protest on October 2.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/tamil-nadu-to-ban-online-gambling-amid-this-reason-1664270501774">Tamil Nadu to ban online gambling amid this reason</a>

RJD president Lalu Prasad on Wednesday called the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh a "Hindu extremist organisation" that deserved to be banned.
Prasad made the remark replying to queries from journalists about the Union Home Ministry's ban on Popular Front of India and several of its associates under a stringent anti-terror law.
"They keep raising the bogey of PFI. It is the RSS, which is all about Hindu extremism (‘kattarpanth’), which deserves to be banned first,” said the septuagenarian with characteristic candor.
Prasad, who is away in Delhi in connection with his party's organisational polls, reiterated that the 2024 Lok Sabha elections will see a "wipe out" (‘safaya ho jayega’) of the BJP, the political offshoot of the RSS, which is ruling at the Centre for the second consecutive term.
The ailing RJD chief replied with an emphatic "bilkul" (of course) when asked whether he hoped that his son Tejashwi Yadav, currently the deputy CM of Bihar, will one day rule the state.
However, the staunch loyalist of Congress chief Sonia Gandhi gave a guarded response when asked if he foresaw a situation where Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar will "run the country" (‘desh ko sambhalenge’).
"’Sab log mil kar sambhalenge’ (we all will run the show together),” said Prasad, who along with Kumar, had met Gandhi on Sunday.
"We had fruitful talks with Sonia Gandhi. There will be more meetings as the situation evolves,” he said.
The RJD supremo also frowned upon many BJP leaders raising questions as to why photographs of the meeting with Gandhi were not released, and whether Nitish and he returned after a long wait, without having met her.
"We had gone to meet a lady in her chamber. Was it a photo session? We must have spoken for an hour or so and they claim there was no meeting,” the former Bihar CM said.

RJD chief Lalu: RSS should have been banned before PFI

"We had fruitful talks with Sonia Gandhi. There will be more meetings as the situation evolves,&rdquo; he said.

RJD president Lalu Prasad on Wednesday called the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh a "Hindu extremist organisation" that deserved to be banned.
Prasad made the remark replying to queries from journalists about the Union Home Ministry's ban on Popular Front of India and several of its associates under a stringent anti-terror law.
"They keep raising the bogey of PFI. It is the RSS, which is all about Hindu extremism (&lsquo;kattarpanth&rsquo;), which deserves to be banned first,&rdquo; said the septuagenarian with characteristic candor.
Prasad, who is away in Delhi in connection with his party's organisational polls, reiterated that the 2024 Lok Sabha elections will see a "wipe out" (&lsquo;safaya ho jayega&rsquo;) of the BJP, the political offshoot of the RSS, which is ruling at the Centre for the second consecutive term.
The ailing RJD chief replied with an emphatic "bilkul" (of course) when asked whether he hoped that his son Tejashwi Yadav, currently the deputy CM of Bihar, will one day rule the state.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/pfi-rss-are-equal-this-congress-mp-has-urged-modi-govt-to-ban-rss-1664349750967">'PFI-RSS are equal': this Congress MP has urged Modi govt to ban RSS</a>
However, the staunch loyalist of Congress chief Sonia Gandhi gave a guarded response when asked if he foresaw a situation where Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar will "run the country" (&lsquo;desh ko sambhalenge&rsquo;).
"&rsquo;Sab log mil kar sambhalenge&rsquo; (we all will run the show together),&rdquo; said Prasad, who along with Kumar, had met Gandhi on Sunday.
"We had fruitful talks with Sonia Gandhi. There will be more meetings as the situation evolves,&rdquo; he said.
The RJD supremo also frowned upon many BJP leaders raising questions as to why photographs of the meeting with Gandhi were not released, and whether Nitish and he returned after a long wait, without having met her.
"We had gone to meet a lady in her chamber. Was it a photo session? We must have spoken for an hour or so and they claim there was no meeting,&rdquo; the former Bihar CM said.

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