Hindu Rashtra Darshan

A Hindu, to sum up the conclusions arrived at, is he who looks upon the land that extends from Sindhu to Sindhu, from the Indus to the seas, as the land of his forefathers, his pitrabhu, who inherited the blood of that race whose first discernible source is traced to the Vedic Saptasindhus, which, on its onward march, assimilated much that was incorporated and ennobling. The Hindus, who inherited and claimed as their own the culture of that race, as expressed chiefly in their common classic language, Sanskrit, and represented by a common history, a common literature, art and architecture, law and jurisprudence, rites and rituals, ceremonies and sacraments, fairs and festivals, and who, above all, address this land, this Sindhustan, as their punyabhu, as the holy land, the land of their saints and seers, of godmen and gurus, the land of piety and pilgrimage. These are the essentials of Hindutva – a common rashtra, a common jaati, and a common sanskriti. All these essentials could best be summed up by stating in brief that they are Hindu to whom Sindhustan is not only a pitrabhu but also a punyabhu.—Excerpts from this bookThis classic and unique book, Hindu Rashtra Darshan by Swatantrayaveer Savarkar, gives the true meaning and correct picture of the Hindu Rashtra, wherein everyone living on the land this side of Indus river is a Hindu by culture, by values and not by the religion in its narrow definition. The book is divided in three major parts—First part is Hindu Pad-Padshahi, Second is Hindu Rashtra Darshan and third part is Essentials of Hindutva. It is a must read book for all Bharatiyas.___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Contents's Foreword—Pgs.5PART—I Hindu Empire of Maharashtra1. A New Era—Pgs.152. Hindavi Swaraj—Pgs.183. A Nation Succeeds Shivaji—Pgs.224. A Royal Martyr—Pgs.245. The Royal Martyr Avenged—Pgs.266. Maharashtra Mandal—Pgs.297. The Appearance of Bajirao on the Scene—Pgs.328. Forward to Delhi!—Pgs.379. To Free the Hindu Seas—Pgs.4410. Nadir Shah and Bajirao—Pgs.5411. Nana and Bhau—Pgs.5912. On to the Indus—Pgs.6813. Hindu Pad-Padashahi—Pgs.7414. Panipat—Pgs.8315. The Defeat that Vanquished the Victor As Well—Pgs.9416. Madhao Rao, The Virtuous—Pgs.10017. Panipat Avenged—Pgs.10418. Civil War and Popular Revolution—Pgs.11119. The English Humbled—Pgs.12220. Savai Madhao Rao—The Peshwa of the People's Choice—Pgs.12621. The Ideal: An All-India Hindu Empire under the Hegemony of Maharashtra—Pgs.15122. The Best Solution under the Circumstances—Pgs.15823. Viewed in the Light of Ancient and Modern History—Pgs.16624. The Means: Maratha Warfare—Pgs.17225. The Empire Fosters an All-Round Hindu Revival—Pgs.17826. A Debt of Love and Gratitude—Pgs.18427. The Curtain Falls—Pgs.190PART—II Hindu Rashtra Darshan1. 19th Session of the Akhil Bharatiya Hindu Mahasabha at Karnavati (Ahmedabad), 1937—Pgs.1952. 20th Session, Nagpur, 1938—Pgs.2163. 21st Session Calcutta, 1939—Pgs.2524. 22nd Session Madura, 1940—Pgs.3005. 23rd Session Bhagalpur, 1941—Pgs.3466. 24th Session Cawnpore, 1942—Pgs.3667. Statement on Resignation—Pgs.4038. Long Live the Hindu Mahasabha! 'Long Live Hindudom!!'—Pgs.406PART—III Essentials of Hindutva1. Essentials of Hindutva—Pgs.4112. Who is a Hindu?—Pgs.469