Inclusive growth vision should replace war and aggression 
December 5, 2025
  • Read Ecopy
  • Circulation
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
Android AppiPhone AppArattai
Organiser
  • ‌
  • Bharat
    • Assam
    • Bihar
    • Chhattisgarh
    • Jharkhand
    • Maharashtra
    • View All States
  • World
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • North America
    • South America
    • Africa
    • Australia
  • Editorial
  • International
  • Opinion
  • RSS @ 100
  • More
    • Op Sindoor
    • Analysis
    • Sports
    • Defence
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Culture
    • Special Report
    • Sci & Tech
    • Entertainment
    • G20
    • Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav
    • Vocal4Local
    • Web Stories
    • Education
    • Employment
    • Books
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Law
    • Health
    • Obituary
  • Subscribe
    • Subscribe Print Edition
    • Subscribe Ecopy
    • Read Ecopy
  • ‌
  • Bharat
    • Assam
    • Bihar
    • Chhattisgarh
    • Jharkhand
    • Maharashtra
    • View All States
  • World
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • North America
    • South America
    • Africa
    • Australia
  • Editorial
  • International
  • Opinion
  • RSS @ 100
  • More
    • Op Sindoor
    • Analysis
    • Sports
    • Defence
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Economy
    • Culture
    • Special Report
    • Sci & Tech
    • Entertainment
    • G20
    • Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav
    • Vocal4Local
    • Web Stories
    • Education
    • Employment
    • Books
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Law
    • Health
    • Obituary
  • Subscribe
    • Subscribe Print Edition
    • Subscribe Ecopy
    • Read Ecopy
Organiser
  • Home
  • Bharat
  • World
  • Operation Sindoor
  • Editorial
  • Analysis
  • Opinion
  • Culture
  • Defence
  • International Edition
  • RSS @ 100
  • Magazine
  • Read Ecopy
Home Bharat

Inclusive growth vision should replace war and aggression 

In an age where the world teeters between rapid economic progress and the looming shadow of war, the vision of inclusive growth stands out as humanity’s best hope. Nuclear weapons, often touted as deterrents, are in reality instruments of indiscriminate destruction—erasing lives, cultures, and futures in seconds

Sudhansu R DasSudhansu R Das
Aug 10, 2025, 03:00 pm IST
in Bharat, World, Opinion
Follow on Google News
Representative Image

Representative Image

FacebookTwitterWhatsAppTelegramEmail

Nuclear bomb is not a bubble from a toy gun.  It kills, maims and vanishes millions of innocent people from the earth surface who do not know why they are killed. It is not only the present generation who suffer, the bomb pushes the future generation to hell. The bomber nation cannot run away with a victory smile; the economy destroyed in the victim nation has a deeper negative impact on the economy of the nation which drops the bombs.  The countries acquire the nuclear bomb to use it as a deterrence against predator nations.  Why do they want a nuclear bomb for deterrence?  Because today’s world is nothing but a Jungle Raaj; the rich and the strong nations want the weak nations to serve their business, geopolitical and defense interests. Why do the strong nations dominate the weak nations and force them to serve their interest?   Because there is nobody to regulate the rich and the strong nations.  The UNO only watches and gives sermons. The attacking nations do not bother about its existence. The rest of the rich and strong nations act only when their business interest is hampered. There is no brave cause left for them to raise their voice and weapons against injustice. The business interest overshadows the moral courage to correct things.

Also Read: India Blue Carbon Ecosystems: A natural ally in the net-zero mission

The Jews had faced genocide and the worst human tragedy in the history of mankind. They have not forgotten their history and do not want history to repeat. They have worked hard to become economically and militarily strong to survive amid neighbors who want them to become homeless again.  Their aggression originates from their anxiety of losing their land, people, culture and religion again. They have become die hard fighters, innovators, Nobel Laureates, farmers,  scientists, business magnets and architects etc.  Anything they do, they reach excellence. The Hamas attack on Israel has turned everything upside down and caused a war which cost hundreds of billions of dollars; the expenditure could have been used for reweaving economic  fabrics in the entire middle east. Any kind of fanaticism whether economic fanaticism or religious fanaticism is sheer madness. The mankind pays heavy price for this madness.

Only good thought can save the world from further deterioration.  The core philosophy of India “Vasudaiva Kutumbakam”(the world is one family) scores a point. Live and let live principle will not only save war expenditure but it will let the world community amass wealth and happiness. The phenomenal economic growth of India between 3rd century BC to the 12 century AD attributes to this philosophy “Vasudaiva Kutumbakam.” Indians went to foreign countries not to colonise them nor to exploit their resources. They internalized Indian culture and tradition for peace and prosperity of those nations.   One will come across the traces of Indian culture across the Asian countries, Africa and in America in different names. India fell from grace because their leaders lost their vision to unite people to achieve common objectives. Vasudaiva Kutumbakam does not mean one should lose the capacity to defend his own land, culture, religion and people. China occupied 38000 sq km of land in India. Pakistan had also occupied 73935 sq km of land in India. India, despite winning wars and in an advantageous position to defeat China in 1962, could not protect its land due to lack of strong leadership.  Indian leaders live the principle of the world as one family and forget the principle of protecting its land even after winning the wars.  The main dharma of a nation is to protect its land, culture and religions from foreign aggression. A powerful nation can only work for peace.

A leader can make his country rich, happy and strong amid healthy global trade. Countries can exchange skills, ideas and technology in a transparent manner to build trust and lasting cooperation among themselves.  What more does one want beyond wealth and happiness? The grave mistake committed by some countries is their ambition for global dominance which destroys diversity- the core strength of economic resilience. This is high time for a change in thought process.

Topics: Vasudaiva KutumbakamInclusive growth
ShareTweetSendShareSend
✮ Subscribe Organiser YouTube Channel. ✮
✮ Join Organiser's WhatsApp channel for Nationalist views beyond the news. ✮
Previous News

Vande Bharat express count hits 75 as three new routes inaugurated, connecting key cities

Next News

New Income Tax Bill incorporating 285 amendments to be introduced in Lok Sabha, says Kiren Rijiju

Related News

Representative image

GST Reforms 2025: A transformative leap toward economic resilience and growth in India

Bharat's Foreign Affairs Minister S Jaishankar

Bharat’s Foreign Affairs Minister S Jaishankar chairs meeting with MEA officials, discusses vision of ‘Vishwabandhu’

India believes in the ideology of Vasudaiva Kutumbakam: Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya

G20: India highlights significance of the Global South in the international fora

Load More

Comments

The comments posted here/below/in the given space are not on behalf of Organiser. The person posting the comment will be in sole ownership of its responsibility. According to the central government's IT rules, obscene or offensive statement made against a person, religion, community or nation is a punishable offense, and legal action would be taken against people who indulge in such activities.

Latest News

Thirupparankundram Karthigai Deepam utsav

Andhra Pradesh: AP Dy CM Pawan Kalyan reacts to Thirupparankundram row, flags concern over religious rights of Hindus

23rd India-Russia Annual Summit

India-Russia Summit heralds new chapter in time-tested ties: Inks MoUs in economic, defence, tourism & education

DGCA orders probe into IndiGo flight disruptions; Committee to report in 15 days

BJYM leader Shyamraj with Janaki

Kerala: Widow of BJP worker murdered in 1995 steps into electoral battle after three decades at Valancherry

Russian Sber bank has unveiled access to its retail investors to the Indian stock market by etching its mutual fund to Nifty50

Scripting economic bonhomie: Russian investors gain access to Indian stocks, Sber unveils Nifty50 pegged mutual funds

Petitioner S Vignesh Shishir speaking to the reporters about the Rahul Gandhi UK citizenship case outside the Raebareli court

Rahul Gandhi UK Citizenship Case: Congress supporters create ruckus in court; Foreign visit details shared with judge

(L) Kerala High Court (R) Bouncers in Trippoonithura temple

Kerala: HC slams CPM-controlled Kochi Devaswom Board for deploying bouncers for crowd management during festival

Fact Check: Rahul Gandhi false claim about govt blocking his meet with Russian President Putin exposed; MEA clears air

Union Minister for Road Transport and Highways Nitin Gadkari (Right)

India set for highway overhaul as Union Minister Nitin Gadkari unveils nationwide shift to MLFF electronic tolling

RSS Akhil Bharatiya Prachar Pramukh Shri Sunil Ambekar

When Narrative Wars result in bloodshed, countering them becomes imperative: Sunil Ambekar

Load More
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Cookie Policy
  • Refund and Cancellation
  • Delivery and Shipping

© Bharat Prakashan (Delhi) Limited.
Tech-enabled by Ananthapuri Technologies

  • Home
  • Search Organiser
  • Bharat
    • Assam
    • Bihar
    • Chhattisgarh
    • Jharkhand
    • Maharashtra
    • View All States
  • World
    • Asia
    • Africa
    • North America
    • South America
    • Europe
    • Australia
  • Editorial
  • Operation Sindoor
  • Opinion
  • Analysis
  • Defence
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Business
  • RSS @ 100
  • Entertainment
  • More ..
    • Sci & Tech
    • Vocal4Local
    • Special Report
    • Education
    • Employment
    • Books
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Health
    • Politics
    • Law
    • Economy
    • Obituary
  • Subscribe Magazine
  • Read Ecopy
  • Advertise
  • Circulation
  • Careers
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Policies & Terms
    • Privacy Policy
    • Cookie Policy
    • Refund and Cancellation
    • Terms of Use

© Bharat Prakashan (Delhi) Limited.
Tech-enabled by Ananthapuri Technologies