Shri Guruji Drishti–Darshanikata: Telugu adaptation of ‘Shri Guruji Samagra’ launched

This edition, translated by Sri Vedula Narasimham, senior journalist, aims to provide Telugu readers with a deeper understanding of the thoughts and vision of Guruji Golwalkar

Hyderabad: Navayuga Bharati organised the book launch of ‘Shri Guruji Drishti – Darshanikata’ at Keshav Memorial Educational Institutions, Narayanguda in the presence of prominent intellectuals, academicians, and members of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS).

The book, a Telugu adaptation of the ideological compilation of “Shri Guruji Samagra” into one book titled as Shri Guruji Drishti – Darshanikata’ was released in light of the upcoming centenary celebrations of RSS.

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Earlier published in English, this edition, translated by Sri Vedula Narasimham, senior journalist, aims to provide Telugu readers with a deeper understanding of the thoughts and vision of Guruji Golwalkar.

On this occasion, ‘Golwalkar: The Modern Rishi with a Millennial Vision,’ penned by S. Gurumurthy, was also launched. This is published by Samvit Prakaram.

Acharya Veludanda Nityananda Rao, Vice-Chancellor of Potti Sriramulu Telugu University, lauded the efforts of Navayuga Bharati in bringing this book to Telugu readers.

“It is essential that such profound thoughts are accessible to every linguistic community. This book will help scholars and young minds grasp the depth of Shri Guruji’s contributions,” he remarked.

The event was attended by Sunil Ambekar, Akhil Bharatiya Prachara Pramukh, RSS, who emphasised Shri Guruji’s vision of national unity and selfless service. “Shri Guruji’s philosophy is more relevant than ever in today’s times. His guidance has shaped the ideological framework of RSS, and this book will serve as a valuable resource for those who wish to understand his principles,” he said.

Rampalli Mallikarjun, member of Navayuga Bharati, the publishers of the book, underlined the importance of preserving and propagating nationalist thought in regional languages. They urged intellectuals and youth to engage with the book and its teachings.