Home News Hot news Groups in JNU Aim at Disintegrating India: RSS Mouthpiece
Groups in JNU Aim at Disintegrating India: RSS Mouthpiece
The RSS mouthpiece in its cover article, alleged that “JNU routinely hosts anti-national activities”.
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RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat. (Photo: PTI)
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RSS mouthpiece Panchjanya has alleged that Jawaharlal Nehru University is home to “a huge anti-national block which has the aim of disintegrating India”. The RSS organ, in its cover article, alleged that “JNU routinely hosts anti-national activities”.
<p>In 2010 when Naxals in Dantewada, Chhattisgarh, killed 75 paramilitary personnel, pro-Naxal students’ unions of the University celebrated openly and hailed the act. And all this happened under the nose of the JNU administration.</p>
<p><b>Article in Panchjanya</b></p>
Another article in Panchjanya alleged, “JNU is one such institute where nationalism is considered an offence. Presenting Indian culture in a distorted way is common. The removal of the army from Kashmir is supported here. They advocate various other anti-national activities here.”
Accusing JNU of providing “legitimacy to anti-India forces”, the RSS organ has said:
<p>Jawaharlal Nehru promoted higher educational and research institutions as factories of socialist ideology which could provide the intellectual input for his and later Indira Gandhi’s social and economic agenda.</p>
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While claiming that he studied in JNU, the author of the article alleged,
<p>I often heard JNU professors discuss means and measures to undermine national unity and culture at events organised by anti-national organisations. I then realised that JNU is home to a large chunk of anti-national groups which have the singular aim of disintegrating India.</p>
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The RSS organ says JNU’s tendency of relying on the state for resources (JNU is a central university funded by the government) “is nothing but capitalism masquerading as socialism and even Maoism”.
<p>These tendencies are inspired by two things – bitterness for Hindus and an urge to break India. These things became possible due to two historical reasons. The first was the desire of Nehru and his successors to impose a state-run model of economy on India and two, Nehru’s proximity to the Soviet block.</p>
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“But when the Soviet block disintegrated, a new political thought emerged in institutions like JNU which started changing their political slogan from class struggle to caste struggle,” claims the editorial.
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