On December 9, 2023, in Jaipur, a powerful protest was organized by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) against the corruption exposed in connection with a Congress Member of Parliament, from whose premises unaccounted black money was reportedly recovered.
Hundreds of BJP workers gathered to express their outrage, staging an effigy-burning demonstration as a symbolic act to condemn corruption and demand strict accountability. The protest highlighted the party’s firm stance against corruption and its continued commitment to transparency and clean governance.
This demonstration served as a call to action — not only for the government but also for citizens — to stand united against misuse of public power and resources.
On January 9, 2024, I had the privilege of attending the "Amrit Mahotsav Celebration" organized to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) — a movement that has been instrumental in shaping student leadership and nationalistic thought across India.
As a former ABVP karyakarta (worker), it was a moment of pride and reflection to witness the vibrancy and unity that still drives the organization today. The event brought together dedicated workers and representatives from various districts, and I was fortunate to interact and reconnect with many of them.
This celebration was not just a mark of ABVP’s glorious journey, but also a reminder of the values, discipline, and dedication instilled during student activism — values that continue to inspire service to the nation.
On this crucial day, I had the honor of participating in the "Hindu Aakrosh Rally" organized by Sarv Hindu Samaj at Ramleela Maidan, Jaipur. The rally was a powerful protest against the ongoing persecution and atrocities being committed against the Hindu community in Bangladesh.
With the message — "If we don’t act today, nothing will be left to save tomorrow. If we awaken today, tomorrow will be saved" — the gathering echoed a collective voice demanding justice, safety, and global awareness about the suffering of Hindus in Bangladesh.
I stood in solidarity with people from all castes, communities, and walks of life who had gathered not only to express outrage but also to send a message of unity and resistance. This was not just a protest; it was a call to awaken our conscience and uphold the values of human rights, dharma, and justice.
On August 20, 2024, I had the privilege of being part of the state-level workshop organized under the BJP Membership Campaign 2024. This significant event brought together distinguished public representatives, senior party workers, and office-bearers from across the state, all committed to expanding the reach and strength of the organization.
It was an honor to welcome and interact with such dedicated individuals who embody the spirit of service and discipline. Their presence and insights reaffirmed the core values of the party — unity, commitment, and grassroots connection.
This workshop was not just an administrative gathering, but a powerful reminder of the collective strength of the organization and its mission to connect with every citizen in the spirit of nation-building and good governance.
On August 24, 2024, a meaningful and inspiring Cyclothon was organized by the Hindu Spiritual and Service Foundation in Jaipur — starting from Amar Jawan Jyoti and concluding at Albert Hall. The core objective of the rally was to awaken environmental consciousness among citizens and encourage them to shoulder their responsibility towards protecting nature.
The event witnessed the gracious presence of Rajasthan’s Hon’ble Chief Minister Shri Bhajan Lal Sharma, along with Respected Shri Babulal Ji Bhaisaheb, the Prant Pracharak of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), Jaipur. Their guidance and blessings energized the atmosphere and reaffirmed the commitment to eco-conscious living.
On September 25, 2024, I had the privilege of visiting the memorial site at Dhankya to pay homage on the birth anniversary of the eminent nationalist thinker, Pandit Deendayal Upadhyay.
Pandit Deendayal’s philosophy of Antyodaya — the upliftment of the last person in society — continues to be a guiding light in India’s journey toward holistic and inclusive development. His ideas have laid a strong foundation for the nation’s commitment to progress that leaves no one behind.
This visit was deeply inspiring, reinforcing the importance of selfless dedication and service toward the nation’s welfare. It was also an honor to receive guidance and blessings from Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, the Union Minister for Culture and Tourism, whose leadership adds momentum to the spirit of national pride and cultural preservation.
