MRM Marks 24 Years With Fierce Call For Unity; Minority Rights & National Responsibility

The Muslim Rashtriya Manch (MRM) marked its 24th Foundation Day in New Delhi with a powerful message of unity, national responsibility, and humanitarian commitment, as India and the world grapple with rising social, religious, and moral challenges.

The organisation convened a high-level national meeting at its Paharganj office, drawing nearly 1,000 activists from across the country, both in person and online, to chart its future course.

Senior RSS leader and MRM Margdarshak Indresh Kumar chaired the deliberations.

The gathering served as a platform for introspection and strategic clarity. Leaders reviewed the Manch’s work over the past year and reaffirmed that its mission goes beyond organisational growth.

MRM asserted that it seeks to play a constructive, nation-first role rooted in social harmony, dialogue, and human values.

The most intense discussion focused on violence against minorities in Bangladesh, particularly attacks on the Hindu community.

The Manch strongly condemned the incidents, calling them crimes against humanity and a blot on regional peace.

Members warned that religious persecution in neighbouring countries threatens broader stability in South Asia.

The meeting unanimously adopted a resolution urging the Government of India to pursue firm political and diplomatic action to ensure the safety, dignity, and religious freedom of minorities in Bangladesh.

MRM leaders stressed that silence in the face of religious violence emboldens injustice. They declared that defending minority rights is a universal moral duty, not a sectarian concern, and warned that hatred weakens humanity itself.

Unity, Humanity & National Resolve

The meeting also delivered a sharp message against religious extremism and hate speech within India.

The Manch condemned all forms of disrespect toward religious figures and faiths, including Islam and Christianity.

Participants expressed serious concern over recent incidents in Madhya Pradesh, citing threats to religious places and offensive remarks during Christmas.

They warned that such actions damage India’s global image and undermine its pluralistic ethos.

Turning to youth, the Manch highlighted India’s demographic strength and called young people the backbone of national transformation.

Leaders urged urgent action on education, employment, skill development, and the fight against drug abuse.

They warned that substance addiction destroys the future of the youth and, by extension, the nation.

MRM appealed to young Indians to reject hatred and violence and channel their energy into nation-building and social service.

Environmental responsibility formed another key pillar of the discussions. The Manch called environmental protection a moral obligation of every citizen, not just governments.

Leaders warned that pollution, deforestation, water scarcity, and plastic waste threaten future generations.

They urged people to adopt sustainable habits and make environmental care part of daily life.

The 24th Foundation Day concluded with a renewed pledge to uphold dialogue, mutual respect, and national unity.

MRM asserted that India’s strength lies in its diversity and that harmony, not hatred, will define the nation’s future.

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