At the Prayagraj Mahakumbh-2025, a coalition of saints, sadhus, and Dandi sanyasis has initiated a campaign aimed at promoting the saffron flag and establishing India as a Sanatani nation. This initiative seeks to connect five and a half lakh villages across the country to Sanatan Dharma, guided by the principles of the Rishi Samvidhan (Constitution). The campaign has set a 20-year target for its implementation.
The Rishi Constitution, developed after 24 years of in-depth study of Puranas, was publicly presented for the first time during the Maha Kumbh. This marks a significant effort by the saints to reinforce Hindu (Sanatan) identity in India.
The Rishi Samvidhan is rooted in the philosophy of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam and will have its main headquarters in the Rishi Darshan area of Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, along with four temporary centers at Maha Kumbh locations: Prayagraj, Nashik, Ujjain, and Haridwar. A Dharma Sansad will also take place at each Maha Kumbh to disseminate the teachings of Brahmarshi Vishwashanti.
Groundwork for Rishi Samvidhan began 25 years ago
The groundwork for the Rishi Samvidhan began approximately 25 years ago during the 2001Kumbh in Prayagraj, with subsequent meetings in 2007, 2013, and 2019 leading to its finalization by a team of 15 saints, drawing from Vedic and Puranic texts.
Each Sanatani individual will be tasked with transforming one village into a Sanatani village, starting with locations in Odisha, Punjab, and West Bengal, before expanding further. The saints have expressed their intention to officially declare India as a Vedic Sanatani Hindu nation in the next 20 years during future Maha Kumbh gatherings.
Shankaracharya Swami Narendranand Saraswati of Kashi Sumerpeeth highlighted his commitment to the Rishi Constitution, stating that it has been in development since 2001. He emphasized the importance of deploying one Rishi in every village and implementing the Constitution to curb conversion incidents, advocating for a grassroots approach from block to district levels based on local deities.
(Prakash Kumar Pandey)
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