Call of the Duty
The present situation in our country demands a change, a total change in the present political and social structure, to rescue the nation from the present chaos and raise it to the unattained peaks of the Glory.

When a situation of hindrance clutches the people in its claws then they hesitate from any type of change and to shatter this stagnancy it is necessary to produce a revolutionary spirit, otherwise the environment of deterioration and doom enfolds the country and the deviatory powers succeed in taking the masses to the wrong ends. To change this situation it is necessary to refresh the spirit of revolution, so that there should activity in the soul humanism.

Moreover, the old people cannot bring any change, because they are very wise and too much experienced to risk anything. Changes are brought by the labour, valour and sacrifice of the youngsters, who are never afraid of anything and who are ready to bear the burnt of the struggle rather than think ideally. And it is an established truism that youngmen of today are the countrymen of tomorrow, holding in their hands the high destinies of the land. They are the seeds that spring and bear fruit.

The fact that millions of our people yearn at heart for a radical change in our present condition is proved by the profound discontent, which exists among them. This feeling is manifested in a thousand ways. Some express it in the form of the discouragement and despair. Others show it in a resentment and anger and indignation. Among some the profound discontent calls forth an attitude of indifference, while it urges others to violent manifestation of wrath. Another indication of this feeling may be seen on the one hand in the attitude of those who abstain from voting at the elections and, on the other, in the large number of those who side with the fanatical extremists.

To these latter people our young movement (THE ARYAWART NATIONAL SOCIALIST MOVEMENT) has the appeal. It is not an organization for the contented and satisfied people but is meant to gather in all those who are suffering from the profound anxiety and can find no peace, those who are unhappy and discontented. It is not meant to float on the surface of the nation but rather to push its roots deep among the masses.