“Dharma Can Never Be Destroyed,” says VP at Morari Bapu’s Ram Katha
Vice-President Attends Morari Bapu’s Ram Katha
- Vice-President C.P. Radhakrishnan attended inaugural day of Ram Katha in New Delhi.
- Called Ram Katha a living philosophy of morality, discipline and compassion.
- Praised Morari Bapu for spreading Ramayana tradition worldwide.
- Recalled Dhwajarohan at Ayodhya Ram Temple as symbol of faith and patience.
GG News Bureau
New Delhi, 17th Jan: Vice-President of India C. P. Radhakrishnan on Satuurday attended the inaugural day of the nine-day Ram Katha by Pujya Morari Bapu at Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi, describing the spiritual discourse as a powerful medium for spreading timeless values of morality, compassion, fraternity and humanity rooted in India’s civilisational ethos.
Addressing the gathering, the Vice-President said Ram Katha is not merely a religious narration but a living philosophy that teaches dignity, discipline, devotion and compassion in daily life. He emphasised that the ideals of Lord Ram serve as a guiding light for Dharma — the righteous way of living — which remains eternal and invincible.
Paying tribute to Morari Bapu, Radhakrishnan lauded his decades-long dedication to carrying the sacred Ramayana tradition across India and the world. He expressed admiration that this marks Bapu’s 971st Ram Katha, calling it an extraordinary contribution to spiritual awakening and universal values of love and service.
Referring to the historic Dhwajarohan ceremony at Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir in Ayodhya on November 25, 2025, the Vice-President said it symbolised centuries of faith, patience and devotion. He asserted that challenges may arise, but Dharma can never be destroyed, and truth ultimately prevails. “Lord Ram lives not only in temples, but in the soul of India,” he said.
Highlighting the universality of the Ramayana, he noted that the story of Lord Ram transcends languages and cultures — from Valmiki’s Sanskrit Ramayana to Tulsidas’s Ramcharitmanas and Kamban’s Tamil Ramayanam — yet the core essence of Dharma remains the same across traditions.
The Vice-President also underscored India’s ancient spiritual heritage, citing texts like the Ramcharitmanas, Bhagavad Gita, Adi Purana and Jain Agamas as sources of wisdom promoting peace, harmony and coexistence.
Urging devotees to engage with Ram Katha as seekers rather than mere listeners, he said even adopting a few of Lord Ram’s ideals in everyday conduct could lead to true spiritual transformation. He appreciated the organisers and volunteers for fostering faith, unity and cultural continuity through the event.
Concluding his address, Radhakrishnan wished that the Ram Katha would bring peace to hearts, clarity to minds and purpose to lives, offering his reverential salutations to Morari Bapu.
The event was also attended by former President Ram Nath Kovind, Acharya Lokesh of Ahimsa Vishwa Bharti, and other distinguished guests.