Raghuraj Pratap Singh, popularly known as Raja Bhaiya, chief of Jansatta Dal (Loktantrik) and MLA from Kunda, has stirred a fresh political and social debate by questioning the internal divisions within Hindu society. Speaking at a religious gathering, the veteran politician pointed out what he described as a stark irony: whenever someone speaks up for Sanatan Dharma and Hindutva, opposition emerges from within the community itself. Drawing a sharp comparison with the Muslim community, Raja Bhaiya urged Hindus to shed their self-defeating mindset and stand united.

What Raja Bhaiya Said in His Unnao Address

The remarks came during the ‘Shivdeep Shiv Mahapuran Katha’ held in Gauri village under the Bighapur area of Unnao district, attended by renowned kathavachak Pandit Pradeep Mishra. Taking the stage before a large gathering of devotees, Raja Bhaiya reflected on the challenges surrounding Sanatan Dharma and the lack of solidarity among its followers.

He highlighted that when a Muslim speaks about Islam, the entire community rallies behind them in unified support. In contrast, he lamented that when an individual raises their voice for Sanatan Dharma, fellow Hindus are often the first to mock, criticise, and attack them.

‘People Mock You as Trying to Act Like a Bigger Hindu’

Elaborating on the pushback faced by those who advocate for Sanatan identity, Raja Bhaiya took a pointed dig at internal critics. He noted that instead of backing someone defending the faith, people often taunt them with sarcastic remarks, questioning whether they consider themselves “a bigger Hindu” or accusing them of trying to lecture others on dharma.

He warned that this tendency to pull down one’s own people weakens the fabric of the community from within and urged people to overcome such petty biases.

‘The Constitution Survives as Long as India Remains Hindu-Majority’

Reiterating his long-held stance on demography and democracy, Raja Bhaiya emphasized that the secular and constitutional framework of India is intrinsically tied to its majority population. He stated that India functions as a constitutional democracy primarily because it remains a Hindu-majority nation, warning that diluting this cultural backbone would directly threaten the nation’s democratic values.