New Delhi: Yoga guru and Patanjali Group founder Baba Ramdev, known for his strong advocacy of nationalism, cultural pride, and the vision of a self-reliant India, has shared his thoughts on the upcoming film ‘Shatak: 100 Years of the Sangh’, made to commemorate the centenary year of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). His oft-quoted line, “We may perish or remain, may your glory be eternal, Mother,” resonates deeply with the spirit of the RSS centenary and the core message of the film.
Produced on the historic occasion of the RSS completing 100 years, Shatak traces the organisation’s century-long ideological journey, social contributions, and unwavering commitment to the nation. The film reflects the same ideals of national consciousness, cultural self-respect, and service to society that Baba Ramdev has consistently spoken about over the years.
The recently released teaser of the film has sparked nationwide discussion. It suggests that Shatak attempts to address long-standing misconceptions, criticisms, and misunderstandings associated with the RSS by presenting facts within a historical framework. From India’s freedom struggle to critical periods such as the Emergency, the film highlights the role and presence of the RSS during defining moments in the nation’s history.
Expressing his joy on the completion of the RSS centenary, Baba Ramdev said, “On the occasion of the RSS completing 100 years, its ideology, contribution, vision, and the struggle it has undertaken for the unity of Hindu society and the integrity of the nation are deeply inspiring. Carrying forward our ancient Sanatan culture, rishi traditions, and the glorious legacy of our brave heroes and heroines, the vision of establishing India as a global economic, spiritual, social, and cultural powerhouse is historic, and the Sangh’s contribution to this journey is unparalleled.”

Sharing his message on the film, he added, “The centenary of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh is not merely a passage of time, but a hundred years of penance dedicated to service, values, and national devotion. I extend my heartfelt congratulations to the entire team behind ‘Shatak: 100 Years of the Sangh’ for powerfully presenting this spirit. The film will serve as an effective medium to convey Sanatan culture, the rishi tradition, and the nation’s unified consciousness to the masses. The Sangh’s thought process is not confined to an organisation; it is a philosophy of national awakening. Shatak is a tribute to the sacrifices of countless ancestors and the selfless service of millions of volunteers. May this film awaken the resolve that even if we perish, the glory of the Motherland remains eternal, and may it inspire India’s journey towards becoming a world leader.”
A film that seeks to ignite the spirit of nation-building and patriotism, ‘Shatak: 100 Years of the Sangh’ is slated for a nationwide theatrical release on February 19, 2026.


