A market lifestyle reduced the attitude towards simple deals: RSSA leader Hosabale


Mumbai, electronic commerce and market lifestyles, weaken social connections and changing the foundations of human relations, said the Duttata Hosabal Sanham.

A market lifestyle reduced the attitude towards simple deals: RSSA leader Hosabale
A market lifestyle reduced the attitude towards simple deals: RSSA leader Hosabale

India has never been the land of solid ideologies that interfere with independent thinking. “Bharat never lived only for himself, he always existed for the well-being of the world,” Hosabelle said on Tuesday.

He spoke at a discussion on the book “Integral Humanism: A clear developmental development paradigm” ashoko fashion published by the Indian Council of Social Sciences.

“Market, oriented to state life harms society. E-commerce is a striking example. It reduces attitudes towards simple deals,” said the RSS leader.

Explaining his problems, Hosabal said, “If I want to get a fashion book in the village in Tamil Nadu, I can easily order it online. It seems convenient. I cry and they deliver. But it’s really so easy?

“Traditional markets have been rooted in ancient relations. The farmer borrowed from a trader who knew him and his family for years. Will Amazon understand or repeat such trust? This is faceless. We are slowly losing the essence of such human ties,” he said.

In the United States, “society has practically disappeared,” Hosabal said, adding that only persons remain in this country, and the state remain.

“This model of well-being and market life is not resistant to a healthy society,” the RSS leader added.

He also expressed concern about the approach of the modern world to nature and lifestyles.

“We cannot live without electricity, but we must think about how to create it effectively and integrate it into our lives in such a way that it respects the environment,” Hosabal said.

Education should focus on providing values, not just information, he said, adding “it is necessary to create new knowledge to create a cohesive society.”

Addressing the arguments of the fashion in the book, Hosabelle said: “The Western worldview revolves around human rights, survival of the best and exploitation of nature. But we discuss another approach based on condolences, concerns and compatibility. Man is part of society, and society cannot exist without nature.”

He also praised the “rough national model of happiness” as an alternative vision of economic indexes. “Human and public well-being is supplemented. Both cannot exist without nature,” he said.

“Society cannot live in the past. People can attract lessons and inspiration from history, but they must also look forward to the future and live in full. Bharat has never lived only for himself, it always existed for the well-being of the world,” he said.

As for the concept that India has not been able to create ideological things in the last centuries, the RSS leader said: “We do not accept this requirement made by Western. Western civilization, especially in Europe, was the cradle of ideologies such as communism, capitalism and feminism. On the contrary, Bharat has introduced philosophy.”

Ideology is a closed system that cannot be changed, Hosabal said, adding that it is on the way of independent thinking.

“Bharat’s contribution is the philosophy that offers light and leadership, but calls on everyone to find their own way. Buddha, Mahavir and Swami Vivekanda were not ideological, they were philosophers. Bharat has never been the land of solid ideologies,” he said.

This article was created from an automated news agency channel without modifications to the text.

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