Rajeshwar Singh emphasised that India needs moderate and progressive Muslim leadership in the present era. He stated that the country does not require clerics or religious leaders who exploit religion for political gain.
Singh said that religious figures should focus on guiding people spiritually within mosques, rather than influencing political decisions.
He stressed that leadership must shift away from old practices that limit the community’s growth, and instead focus on initiatives that connect the Muslim community with India’s broader development goals.
Singh highlighted the urgent need to provide respect, education, and equality for Muslim women. He criticised traditions and restrictions that hold back progress, emphasising that they are no longer acceptable in modern India.
According to Singh, empowering women through education and equal rights is essential for the community’s social and economic advancement.
Singh described true leadership as the willingness to self-reflect and acknowledge that illiteracy and extremist thinking have hindered the Muslim community’s progress.
Leaders must confront these issues, reject rigid mindsets, and actively work to promote education, rational thinking, and social reform.
He called on moderate Muslims to step forward and raise their voices. They must:
Singh concluded that the future belongs to progressive leaders, not to those bound by outdated traditions. By embracing reform, education, and equality, the Muslim community can actively contribute to India’s growth, modernisation, and social harmony.
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