Peoples Telangana

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Why RSS and TJ Should be Brought into the Legal Fold

By Chuppala Nagesh Bhushan Why India's largest unregistered organizations should be brought into the legal fold The problem in plain terms Two of the most influential mass movements operating in India today share a curious trait: neither is formally registered as a legal entity. The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) , founded in 1925 and now the ideological parent of the Sangh Parivar, functions as what Indian tax law calls a "Body of Individuals" — not a registered society, trust, or company. Tablighi Jamaat (TJ) , the transnational Islamic missionary movement founded two years later in 1927, is even less structured: it has no formal enrolment process, no official membership count, and operates through loosely organized preaching groups called jamaats. Both organizations are enormous in scale. Both shape public life — one through ideological and political influence stretching into the ruling party, the other through religious revivalism reaching tens of millions a...

Acharya Prashant चेला आया Bhagavad Gita में Science दिखाने | घमासान Debate | Science Journey

RSS & Tablighi Jamaat: Case For and Against Mandatory Registration

The case for mandatory registration Transparency advocates argue that any organisation operating at this scale, with millions of members, real estate holdings, and significant social influence, should be subject to the same disclosure regime as registered societies, trusts, or NGOs: published accounts, named office-bearers, and disclosed funding sources. For the RSS, critics note that its "unincorporated body of individuals" status lets it avoid disclosure requirements that apply to its own affiliated trusts and to virtually every other organisation of comparable size and political reach in India, including, ironically, many of its own sister organisations that are registered. For the Tablighi Jamaat, the argument is less about political accountability and more about traceability: a formal registry of markaz, leadership, and funding could make it easier for governments to distinguish genuine preaching activity from the rare cases of infiltration or misuse that have fed ban...

Is Telangana's Youth Once Again Being Betrayed in the Name of Employment?

By T. Chiranjeevulu IAS(Ret), Founder President BCIF( BC Intellectuals Forum) "Water – Funds – Jobs"… these were the slogans that gave life to the Telangana movement. "Jobs" is an issue tied to the lives of lakhs of Telangana youth. The perception that Telangana was denied its fair share of government jobs in united Andhra Pradesh was one of the strongest foundations of the movement. The argument that outsiders had taken over jobs meant for locals carried the Telangana movement from universities to villages. That is why, during the movement, political parties and movement leaders gave assurances like "When Telangana comes, every household will get a job," "We will fill all vacant posts," and "Telangana youth will get justice in employment." Thousands of students and unemployed youth believed these promises and joined the movement. Many set aside their education and career opportunities to fight for the formation of the state, sacrific...