Our Ideology

Justice, Equality, and Rational Governance

The current political and social system in India is deeply unjust, benefiting a privileged few at the expense of the majority. Power remains concentrated in the hands of elites—defined by caste, class, gender, legacy, and language—while the common people continue to struggle for basic rights, dignity, and opportunity. Politicians prioritize their self-interest, wealth, and power over the needs of the people, creating policies that sustain inequality rather than eliminate it.

“We stand as an alternative force—a political and ideological movement committed to equality, justice, rationality, and the foundational values of the Indian Constitution”

Inspirations from Revolutionary Thinkers & Leaders

Our ideology is deeply rooted in the transformative ideas of great social reformers and visionaries who fought against oppression and laid the foundation for an equal and just society.

Dr. B.R. Ambedkar – Architect of Social Justice & Constitution

“Educate, Agitate, Organize.”

Dr. Ambedkar was the chief architect of the Indian Constitution and the greatest champion of Dalit rights. He dedicated his life to annihilating caste, ensuring legal and social justice, and empowering marginalized communities. His vision of constitutional democracy, economic equity, and rational thought remains at the core of our movement.

Periyar E.V. Ramasamy – Father of the Self-Respect Movement

“Wisdom lies in thinking. The spearhead of thinking is rationalism”

Periyar spearheaded the Self-Respect Movement to eradicate caste discrimination, religious orthodoxy, and patriarchy. He challenged Brahminical supremacy and fought for gender equality and rational governance. His legacy inspires us to question oppression and build a society based on self-respect and equality.

Gautama Buddha – Pioneer of Rational Ethics & Liberation

“No one saves us but ourselves. We must walk the path.”

Buddha’s teachings emphasized compassion, non-violence, rational thinking, and self-liberation. His rejection of hierarchical structures and his call for social harmony inspire us to fight against systemic discrimination and work towards an equitable and mindful society.

Basavanna – Social Reformer & Advocate of Equality

“Work is worship. The greatest wealth is humanity.”

Basavanna challenged caste and gender discrimination in medieval India, advocating for a casteless society and dignity of labor. He promoted progressive values, equality, and community-based governance—principles that guide our movement in fighting against caste oppression and economic exploitation.

Jyotirao Phule – Revolutionary Against Caste & Gender Oppression

“The lack of education is the root of all social evils.”

Jyotirao Phule was a fearless reformer who fought against Brahminical dominance, caste discrimination, and gender injustice. He championed education for all, particularly for oppressed communities and women, and laid the groundwork for social justice movements that continue today.

Savitribai Phule – Pioneer of Women’s Education & Liberation

“Awake, arise, and educate. Crush the traditions that enslave us.”

Savitribai Phule, India’s first female teacher, played a crucial role in women’s education and social reform. She fought against patriarchy, caste discrimination, and gender violence, proving that education is the most powerful tool for liberation. Her work inspires our commitment to gender equality and empowerment through education.

Shahu Maharaj – The Royal Crusader for Social Justice

“Caste-based oppression is the greatest enemy of India’s progress.”

Shahu Maharaj was a visionary ruler who implemented reservations for backward classes long before it was mainstream. His policies in education, social welfare, and affirmative action remind us that governance must work towards uplifting the most oppressed sections of society.

Narayana Guru – The People's King & Reformer

“One caste, one religion, one God for mankind.”

Narayana Guru (1856–1928) was a revered Indian social reformer, and philosopher from Kerala. He fought against caste discrimination and advocated for social equality, education, and spiritual enlightenment. His teachings emphasized unity, self-improvement, and the importance of knowledge in achieving a just society.

Nalvadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar – The People's King & Reformer

“Good governance is service to the people.”

Nalvadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar transformed Mysore into a model state by focusing on education, economic development, social justice, and industrialization. His vision of a welfare state with strong public institutions is a guiding force in our fight for people-centric policies.

Kanshi Ram – Architect of Bahujan Political Empowerment

“Our mission is not just social reform, but power transfer.”

Kanshi Ram redefined Dalit-Bahujan politics by organizing the oppressed into a political force. He believed in political representation as the key to liberation and created platforms that empowered marginalized communities to assert their rights. His strategies continue to inspire us to mobilize and challenge the structures of power.

Kuvempu – Champion of Universal Humanism & Equality

All are equal by birth — no one is high or low.”

Kuvempu’s philosophy of Vishwamanava (Universal Humanism) advocated for equality, dignity, and the unity of all humans beyond caste, religion, or social status. His vision calls us to break the barriers of discrimination and embrace a just, inclusive, and humane world where every individual is treated with equal respect and opportunity.

These great leaders stood against caste oppression, patriarchy, economic injustice, and political elitism. Their teachings form the foundation of our movement, inspiring us to fight for:

We honor their struggles by carrying forward their revolutionary vision—one that transforms India into a just, equal, and progressive society.