Ex-RSS Insider Exposes RSS Terror Network Behind Serial Blasts and Demands Total Ban

Former RSS worker Yashwant Sahdev Shinde sent an official letter to Union Home Minister Amit Shah and Karnataka Home Minister Priyank Kharge demanding an immediate ban on the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Vishva Hindu Parishad, and Bajrang Dal. Shinde served the RSS for twenty-five years after joining in 1990 before stepping away. He demanded that central and state authorities officially label these groups as illegal terrorist entities. He also demanded the immediate arrest and thorough investigation of RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, senior leader Indresh Kumar, and VHP leader Milind Parande for planning bomb attacks across India during the 2000s.

Sworn Affidavit Exposes Secret Bomb Training Camps

In August 2022, Shinde filed a sworn affidavit in a special CBI court in Nanded. He revealed that he quit after leaders forced him to join a bomb-making unit. He attended secret meetings where senior members planned violent campaigns across the country. Shinde testified that Milind Parande organized explosive training camps in 2003 where twenty workers learned how to assemble bombs. This directly linked to the April 2006 Nanded blast, where two activists died while making explosives intended to attack a mosque in Aurangabad.

Dirty Political Deals Executed for Election Wins

Shinde exposed the political conspiracy behind these attacks during public briefings in Washington. He stated that leaders took contracts to launch bombings across cities to control voter mindsets before the 2004 general elections. The plan was to cause terror, blame Muslims, and force people to vote for their political partners. Shinde stated that his refusal to carry out attacks stopped hundreds of planned explosions. This proves how political leaders willingly used public murder to win power.

Undeniable Record of Saffron Terrorism Attacks

Shinde’s claims match a clear record of bombings between 2003 and 2008. Investigating agencies caught internal bomb-making operations after the 2006 Nanded blast. Earlier attacks targeted places of worship in Parbhani in November 2003, Jalna in August 2004, and Purna in August 2004. Other attacks followed, including the Samjhauta Express bombing in February 2007 killing 68 people, the Mecca Masjid blast in May 2007 killing 9, the Ajmer Sharif blast in October 2007 killing 3, and the Malegaon blasts in September 2008 killing 6 and injuring over 100. Heroic officer Hemant Karkare proved that radical groups like Abhinav Bharat and military officers like Prasad Shrikant Purohit planned these attacks.

State Protection Helps Terror Suspects Escape Punishment

Indian institutions have protected these extremists despite clear physical evidence and confession affidavits. Courts dismissed whistleblower testimonies using silly legal delays. Witnesses in the Samjhauta Express and Malegaon cases suddenly turned hostile under pressure, leading to the release of key suspects like Swami Aseemanand and Pragya Singh Thakur. The government protects its violent political allies while ignoring massive safety threats to the public. This total justice failure proves that extremist groups operate above the law without any fear.

Immediate Arrests Required to Stop Protected Terror Networks

Allowing violent political networks to operate freely destroys public safety and exposes the system’s fake justice. Political groups use secret violence to steal elections, proving they care nothing for human life or laws. Transforming religious groups into armed terror units breaks the country apart. The judicial system must immediately arrest top leadership figures regardless of their political power. Protecting known violent extremists makes the state fully responsible for their crimes.