Shri Kshatriya Yuvak Sangh

From Kshatriya Wiki

Since ancient times, the Kshatriya community has carried the responsibility of fighting for truth and justice in the world. Their tradition of destroying evil and protecting the virtuous has been essential for the survival and prosperity of society. Through countless selfless sacrifices, the Kshatriyas upheld this legacy, which laid the foundation for the flourishing of Indian culture and civilization. Over centuries, they defended India’s wealth and cultural identity against foreign invasions. However, prolonged conflict and deception weakened their power and led to confusion within the community regarding their traditional duties as India approached independence.

Foundation and Early Activities

Shri Kshatriya Yuvak Sangh was founded in 1944 by revered Tansingh Ji and some companions while studying at the Rajput Hostel in Pilani. Tansingh Ji was 20 years old at the time. Initially, the organization focused on holding conferences, yearly sessions, and passing resolutions. The first session was held in May 1945 in Jodhpur, followed by the second session in May 1946 at Kalipahari village in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan.

Organizational Transformation

Tansingh Ji soon felt that these limited activities were insufficient to achieve the organization’s broader objectives. While studying law in Nagpur, he explored various institutional systems and developed a practical framework called the "Collective System of Sanskar and Karma." On 21 December 1946, he presented this system to the Sangh’s executive members at a meeting in Jaipur. After receiving unanimous approval, Shri Kshatriya Yuvak Sangh was formally reorganized in its present form on 22 December 1946.

First Training Camp

The newly structured Shri Kshatriya Yuvak Sangh held its first training camp in Jaipur from 25 to 31 December 1946. This camp marked the beginning of a renewed effort to engage the Kshatriya community with their traditional duties (Swadharma) and to restore their cultural identity and values.