कर्तृत्व की धार तेज करें

Summary

The article emphasizes the critical importance of dedicated and high-quality workers (karyakartas) in any society, country, or organization, noting that true achievement requires relentless effort and cooperation. It highlights the era of Gurudev Tulsi in the Terapanth religious order as a golden period for building worker strength, with him recognized as a leader of this force. However, it raises concerns about the current state of workers, where qualities like humility, dedication, and thoughtfulness are becoming secondary to superficial labels. The text criticizes the influence of recommendations in identifying workers across political, social, and even religious fields, leading to errors. It argues that workers must undergo intensive training and be tested before proper deployment, as they are the backbone of society responsible for guiding its holistic development. The article stresses that society and its organizations must protect the self-respect of workers and prevent their fragmentation. It notes that even with a capable workforce, societal progress often stalls, raising questions about the suitability of workers for their assigned tasks. The text also addresses the issue of dedicated workers being unfairly harassed, a trend seen in political parties and spreading to other areas. It discusses Acharya Mahapragya's concept of "life-giving workers" who dedicate themselves full-time, questioning how their personal and family needs will be met if society does not support them. The article points to organizations like the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh as examples where workers are respected and their welfare ensured, and notes that even in communist systems, cadre-based workers receive high honor and protection. It urges that the experiences of long-serving workers not be forgotten and that new generations learn from them to sharpen their own skills. Ultimately, it calls for self-examination among all workers to present themselves as ideal contributors to their organization, society, and nation, following the discipline of Acharya Mahashraman.