Few organisations have shaped modern Bharat as profoundly, or provoked as much debate, as the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. Hundred Years Young does something different. It moves beyond familiar narratives and hands the microphone to a remarkable generation of young achievers who engage with the Sangh through experience, observation, and inquiry rather than inherited assumptions. Entrepreneurs, lawmakers, artists, academics, sportspersons, and public intellectuals from India and around the world come together, including voices from Hindu, Muslim, Christian, and Jewish communities. The result is a rare, contemporary conversation about one of the most influential and contested organisations of our time, exploring Seva, Hindutva, Dharma, and Rashtra, and their place in the Sangh’s century-long journey.
Read it to understand. Read it to question. Read it to agree or disagree. Above all, read it before making up your mind.




















