The first session of Braj Samvad Utsav themed at ‘Deep State, Wokism, Cultural Marxism’ discussed the challenges plaguing the nations and also discussed how the fake narratives like scrapping of reservation and Constitution change were spread deliberately in elections from the US TO Bangladesh to India.
The speakers in the programme included former President of Oxford University and writer Rashmi Samanth, youth thinker Anshul Saxena and interviewer, thinker and writer Amit Jhalani.
Talking about the deep state, Saxena said how the deep state runs the weapon industry while promoting war in countries like Iran and Israel.
It is its job to create psychological concepts in the minds of people. Sheikh Hasina, who won with a majority in Bangladesh, was overthrown through the Deep State. And similar efforts were made in India during elections.
Rashmi Samanth said that narratives like Deep State have been with India since the beginning by changing names and forms. In the eighth century, India was the most civilised, powerful and educated nation. These narratives were built when evil forces failed to defeat India on basis of force even after 200 to 300 years of continuous attacks.
Fake narratives like reservation will be scrapped and Constitution will be changed were spread on the same pattern in elections from United States to Bangladesh to India, said Rashmi Samanth.
Wokeism, which started in the name of America’s Black Community, is being hijacked by the Deep State and is today distorting our culture in the wrong way.
Movements like Black Lives Matter, Me Too Movement, which are not the problems of India, are imported to India under an agenda and big celebrities of India support such movements, said Rashmi.
Pride Movement, which is not needed in India, is shown as a revolution, but transgenders have already been respected in India. Rashmi Samant, while sharing her experience of Oxford, said that after becoming the President of Oxford University, she was harassed through various allegations built under a narrative. “How an Indian girl becoming the President was not acceptable to the so-called modern people and due to this I was harassed and I had to resign,” she said.
Rashmi also said that our diversity was never against harmony, nor is it, it is deliberately made the basis of division.
Anshul Saxena said that Cultural Marxism attacked the culture of India through educational institutions, bureaucracy, media etc.
Through deep state, cultural Marxism and wokeism, well-planned efforts are being made to destroy the ‘Swa’ (indigineous sense of India). And this game is going on all over the world.
At the end of the session, the speakers answered the questions of the audience.
In the second session of Brij Samvad Utsav titled ‘Fake Narrative’, the speakers were social media experts Yogesh Rajpurohit and Anshul Saxena, journalist Jitesh Jethanandani and interviewer Umesh Gupta.
Yogesh Rajpurohit said that spreading fake narratives has become very easy through social media today. Some long term false narratives like discrimination and false discussions are created in the name of Dalit, tribal, caste, whereas in reality no such discrimination takes place. Narratives are spread on social media through toolkit. Big social media handles share it. Fake IDs are created to accomplish this objective.
He said that how in the name of caste, a single user creates IDs in the name of different castes and attempts are made to incite fights. It is necessary to report such anti-social elements.
Jitesh Jethanandani said how a false narrative was spread on the Matka scandal of Jalore. “Fake narratives were also spread in the Haryana elections. Media channels are also promoting these by spreading such anti-India stories during the festivals of India.”
It was discussed in the session that one should avoid blindly trusting anyone on social media. First check the facts yourself and then form your opinion. In today’s time, social media monitoring has also increased which is a good thing. Now every person thinks many times before commenting.
A book fair was also organised during the Braj Samvadotsav programme which has a collection of more than 500 books. Book publishers from all over the country had set up their stalls in the book fair. A large number of people reached the book fair. They visited the book fair and bought books on their favourite subjects. Religious, social and motivational books were also available here.