PHD award on Shree Guruji’s thought and philosophy

देहरादून, अगस्त 29 : हेमवती नन्दन बहुगुणा गढ़वाल विश्वविद्यालय, श्रीनगर (गढ़वाल) ने सीमा टम्टा (कंसल) के ”श्री माधव सदाशिवराव गोलवलकर के सामाजिक दर्शन का समाजशास्त्रीय विश्लेषण”  विषय पर शोध कार्य को डाक्टरेट की मानद उपाधि प्रदान की हैं।

‘श्री गुरुजी’ के नाम से प्रख्यात माधव सदाशिवराव गोलवलकर बहुमुखी प्रतिभा के धनी एवं संवाहक, समष्टिगत चिन्तन के धनी, हिन्दू संस्कृति के पुरोधा और राष्ट्रीय स्वयंसेवक संघ के (1940-1973) द्वितीय सरसंघचालक थे।  

श्री गुरुजी ने समय-समय पर समसामयिक समस्याओं एवं राष्ट्रोत्थान के सम्बन्ध में अपने विचारों का प्रतिपादन किया। उनके यह विचार देश के लिये मार्गदर्शक एवं दिशासूचक यंत्र के समान रहे हैं और इन विचारों के माध्यम से ही देश अनेकानेक समस्याओं का सफलतापूर्वक समाधान करके राष्ट्रहित एवं राष्ट्रोत्थान के मार्ग पर अग्रेसर रहा है।

उनकी विचारधारा केवल उनके समय में ही उपयोगी एवं प्रासंगिक नहीं रही, बल्कि यह विचारधारा वर्तमान वैश्वीकरण के युग में भी प्रासंगिक हैं। वर्तमान वैश्वीकरण के युग में जब समाज एवं राष्ट्र द्वारा जिन समस्याओं का सामना किया जा रहा है, उनके सम्बन्ध में श्री गुरुजी के विचारों एवं सुझावों के अध्ययन की आवश्यकता है। इसी विचार को केन्द्रित कर सीमा टम्टा (कंसल) ने अपना यह शोध कार्य किया हैं।

$img_titleडॉ. सीमा टम्टा (कंसल) ने बताया कि श्री गुरुजी की यह दूरदृष्टि की विचारधारा ने अनेक सामाजिक समस्याओं के समाधान के साथ ही साथ एक ऐसे परिवर्तन को भी जन्म दिया जो सामाजिक एवं सांस्कृतिक जीवन में अभी भी अपने महत्त्व को प्रासांगिक बनाये है। इसी उद्देश्य से प्रेरित प्रस्तुत अध्ययन में श्री गोलवलकर गुरुजी के विचारों एवं दर्शन का समाजशास्त्रीय विश्लेषण करने का प्रयास किया गया है।

डॉ. सीमा टम्मा (कंसल) ने बताया कि शोध कार्य हेतु रा. स्व. संघ के नागपुर मुख्यालय तथा अनेक स्थानों व संघ साहित्य का सहयोग एवं प्रोत्साहन प्राप्त हुआ। उन्होंने आशा व्यक्त की है कि इस शोध कार्य से समाज को एक निश्चित दिशा मिलेगी।

 

http://hn.newsbharati.com//Encyc/2013/8/30/68077.aspx

Muzaffarnagar adds another chapter of communal clashes in Akhilesh’s UP

Akhilesh Yadav
Express news service Posted online: Mon Sep 09 2013,

Below are the incidents of major communal clashes that occured in Uttar Pradesh during SP’s regime

June 01, 2012, Mathura: The state witnessed the first riot under the SP government on June 1, when two communities clashed over using water at a religious site in Kosi Kalan, about 45 km from Mathura. Four persons were killed and 16 others injured in the clashes that broke out, reportedly after a pedestrian used water meant for some religious purpose. Police lodged 50 FIRs and arrested 40 people. Nearly 400 people were held under preventive detention. A former Uttar Pradesh minister and his MLC brother were among 156 people booked in connection with the clashes.

June 23, Pratapgarh: Paratapgarh was the second to witness riot on June 23 when 46 houses of Muslims were torched at Asthan village following the gangrape and murder of a minor Dalit girl on June 20. The violence erupted when the body of an 11-year-old Dalit girl, who was allegedly gangraped and murdered on June 20, was being taken for cremation. People were angry over the police’s “late reaction” to the incident. Two FIRs were registered and 30 people were arrested.

July 23, Bareilly: Bareilly saw rioting twice in less than a month. Three persons were killed and 20 injured in Bareilly on July 23 in a clash that spread to neighbouring Aonla after which curfew was imposed in both the places. The clash took place following some altercation between Muslims observing Ramzan and Hindu ‘kanwarias’ taking out their ‘sawan’ (rainy season) processions. Among the 20 injured was Superintendent of Police (city) Shiv Sagar Singh and seven other cops, besides 12 local residents belonging to both the communities. People indulged in stone-pelting, firing and arson. Later it spread to some other areas of the city and some persons set fire to a vegetable market in Sahmatganj and some shops in Jogi Nawada area. Seventy five people were arrested in connection with the incident.

August 11, Bareilly: Riots took place in Bareilly again on August 11 at Shyamganj crossing and Jagatpur locality. This time, the trigger was pelting of stones on a religious procession. This led to heavy brick-batting and firing in which three got injured and one suffered bullet injury. The administration imposed curfew in four police station areas. A total of 38 FIRs were filed and 293 people were arrested.

August 18, Lucknow and Allahabad: The rioting took place on August 18 in Lucknow and Allahabad where the mob smashed vehicles, stoned shops, beat up mediapersons and vandalised Buddha Park in Lucknow, allegedly in protest against “atrocities on Muslims” in Myanmar and Assam. In Lucknow, the police lodged five FIRs, while in Allahabad, two FIRs were lodged and 15 people were arrested.

September 15, Ghaziabad: Six persons were killed and 25 injured, including two critically, in violence and arson during a protest against alleged desecration of a ‘holy book’ in Dasna, Ghaziabad district of Uttar Pradesh. The protest was triggered after torn pages from a ‘holy book’ were found at Adhyatmik Nagar station platform in Dasna. During the rioting, several shops and at least 50 vehicles were destroyed. Two people died of gunshot wounds, and four after injuries caused by blunt objects during stonepelting.

October 24, Faizabad: Two persons were killed in clashes in Faizabad district during idol immersion on the occasion of Vijay Dashmi on October 24. Over two dozen shops were torched by rioters in Chowk, Bhadarsa and Bikapur.The violence followed a dispute between Hindus and Muslims over the route to be taken for a procession for immersion of idols of Durga on Vijayadashami.

January 16, 2013, Lucknow: One person was shot dead and 10 people were critically injured in a sectarian clash which took place on January 16 after members of one sect fired at a gathering observing Muharram mourning in Wazirganj police station area of the old city in Lucknow. The second victim who was passing by on a scooter and had suffered three bullet injuries, succumbed to his injuries in hospital later.

February 04, Muzaffarnagar: At least 25 people, including some policemen, were injured when a clash broke out on February 04 between two groups in Shamli following which security was tightened in the area. A case was registered against 300 people in connection with violence.

April 06, Meerut: Twelve people were injured after communal clashes broke out in the town on April 06 over an inflamatory post on social networking site Facebook. Angry members of a community pelted stones on a bus carrying a marriage party.

July 27, Meerut: Two people, including a woman, were killed and over a dozen injured after communal riots broke out in Nanglamal village in Meerut. The incident took place when members of two communities had a verbal tiff over blaring loudspeakers at a temple and a nearby mosque. Things got out of hand when members of one community damaged the loudspeaker of the temple. This led to the clash, during which bullets were fired, forcing the police to lathi-charge both the groups.

August 27, Muzaffarnagar: In yet another incident of communal violence, three persons were killed over a minor dispute that triggered tension in the area. The incident took place in the Jansath area of Muzaffarnagar, when a youth was caught harassing a girl. Her brother and his friend bashed up the alleged molestor and shot him dead, but were themselves lynched by a mob.

September 03, Muzaffarnagar: One person was shot dead and 10 others injured in a clash between two communities over dumping of garbage in Shamli.

September 07, Muzaffarnagar: At least nine persons, including a TV channel journalist, were killed and 34 injured on September 07 as fresh violence between members of two communities erupted in Muzaffarnagar, after which indefinite curfew was imposed and the army deployed to help maintain law and order. Three days after the violence, curfew remained in force in riot-hit areas of Muzaffarnagar where the death toll climbed to 31.

(With PTI inputs)

http://www.indianexpress.com/news/timeline-muzaffarnagar-adds-another-chapter-of-communal-clashes-in-akhileshs-up/1166714/