Patna: Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat arrived in Bihar on Sunday for a three-day visit that comes amid the organisation’s centenary year celebrations and is being viewed as an important event in its nationwide outreach campaign.
Bhagwat was received at Patna Airport by Chief Minister Samrat Chaudhary, along with senior RSS functionaries and BJP leaders.
The visit coincides with the RSS’s observance of 100 years since its founding, with programmes being organised across the country to mark the milestone.
Focus On Centenary Year Activities
The RSS is commemorating its centenary year through a series of events aimed at reflecting on the organisation’s history, ideology and future direction.
Bhagwat’s Bihar visit forms part of these celebrations and is expected to focus on strengthening organisational networks and engaging with volunteers.
According to RSS sources, the centenary programmes are intended not only to reach swayamsevaks but also to expand engagement with broader sections of society.
Munger Training Camp At Centre Of Visit
After arriving in Patna, Bhagwat is scheduled to travel to Munger, where he will participate in a number of organisational meetings and events between June 7 and June 9.
The central event of the visit will be the Sangh Shiksha Varg, a training camp being held at the Saraswati Vidya Mandir campus in Puraniganj, Munger.
Around 700 volunteers from different states are expected to attend the programme.
Bhagwat is scheduled to address participants and provide guidance on a range of organisational and social issues.
Discussions On Expansion And Nation-Building
During the training camp, the RSS chief is expected to speak about the organisation’s ideology, the significance of its centenary year and the role of volunteers in nation-building.
Discussions are also likely to cover organisational expansion, social harmony and increasing participation by swayamsevaks in various sectors of society.
According to RSS sources, the visit will include deliberations on strategies to further strengthen the organisation at the grassroots level.
Volunteer training, future programmes and the roadmap for activities during the centenary year are also expected to feature prominently in the discussions.
The visit comes at a time when the RSS is undertaking a series of nationwide initiatives aimed at marking a century of its existence and charting its course for the years ahead.
