PANJIM: Rebel RSS leader Subhash Velingkar who had formed
separate Goa Prant has said that almost 4000 cadre which has rebelled in
September 2016 would voluntarily merge with the Konkan Prant of RSS.
He said that there is no need of any written
correspondence or any approval to join Sangh at anytime.
Velingkar had formed a separate Goa Prant of RSS after
he was relieved from the post of Sanghchalak of Goa RSS.
“We won’t have any correspondence and there is no need
of it, Sangh is so informal that there is no need of such written
correspondence and NOCs etc, we will join voluntarily. Only thing is we were
not going to Shakhas as were part of BBSM and now we will start going to
Shakhas,” Velingkar said.
He said that almost six meeting have already
been held all over Goa to decide upon the merging with the Konkan prant.
Post March 2 the final decision will be taken, he
informed in a conversation with Herald on Monday.
“We want to involve everybody in decision making as we
have almost 4000 cadre with us who supported decision of September to separate
with a cause to protect local languages,” Velingkar said.
He said, ‘we had decided earlier in September that
post election we will merge with Konkan prant but now we are just reviving
everyone’s thought before taking a final call’.
Velingkar said that none of the Swayamsevak will ask
for the same position, “we are not for any position but that doesn’t mean that
we are surrendering”.
“Neither we are surrendering nor compromising, a
swayamsevak is a permanent swayamsevak with principles
We are not for position, that doesn’t mean that we are
surrendering, swamsevak is not surrendering , he is permanent swayamsevak with
principles, Velingkar made comment when asked if demand for same positions.
It may be recalled that Velingkar has supported a
regional political party which was formed to fight the February 4 state
assembly polls in a protest with the BJP’s failure to stop the grants to
English primary schools.
“Goa Suraksha Manch will continue as a political front
playing crucial role in state politics,” he said.
