ORGANISER

Organiser is a publication closely associated with the Hindu nationalist group Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). It began as a newspaper in 1947, just before the Partition of India. While it claims to be independent, many scholars view it as a representative voice of the RSS. Over the years, notable editors have included A. R. Nair, K. R. Malkani, L. K. Advani, V. P. Bhatia, Seshadri Chari, and R. Balashanker. Currently, Prafulla Ketkar serves as the editor. Since April 1, 2014, Organiser has been published in a magazine format.

National

English

Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#168869

India

#14793

News and Media

#439

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Urban naxal response after Maoist encounter

2 weeks ago | organiser.org | Diganta Chakraborty

The Naxalite movement began in 1967 in Naxalbari, West Bengal, as a peasant uprising against feudal landlords. Over time, it evolved into a broader insurgency led by the Communist Party of India (Maoist), aiming to overthrow the democratic government through armed struggle. Their ideology rejects parliamentary democracy, advocating for a protracted people’s war to establish a communist state.
Baloch freedom fighters expose vulnerability of Pakistan Army

2 weeks ago | organiser.org | Manish Rai

Fierce attacks by Baloch rebels have shaken the Pakistani Army, while it was predominantly occupied on the Indian front. Balochistan’s provincial capital, Quetta, saw six attacks on Pakistani forces in just one day. Pakistan mobilised its Army units from Balochistan and redeployed on the Eastern border with India because of recent military confrontation with India. The ongoing operations of the Baloch insurgents put additional pressure on the Pakistan army as they spread thin.
Deafening silence of liberal intelligentsia

2 weeks ago | organiser.org | Diganta Chakraborty

When the sacred soil of Bharat is soaked with the blood of her martyrs—be it Pulwama, Pahalgam, or the Mumbai 26/11 attacks—the so-called left- liberal intelligentsia maintains a deafening silence. No slogans of peace echo then. Their pens do not flare with indignation; their tongues do not utter a single word in the name of humanity.
It's time to expose hypocrisy of India's leftists

2 weeks ago | organiser.org | Diganta Chakraborty

When the sacred soil of Bharat is soaked with the blood of her martyrs—be it Pulwama, Pahalgam, or the Mumbai 26/11 attacks-the so-called left- liberal intelligentsia maintains a deafening silence. No slogans of peace echo then. Their pens do not flare with indignation; their tongues do not utter a single word in the name of humanity.
Navigating a new regional order after the Pahalgam attack

3 weeks ago | organiser.org | Gopal Goswami

The reverberations of the horrific Pahalgam terror attack continue to reshape the geopolitical landscape of South Asia. In its aftermath, India’s decisive and unprecedented actions against terror camps across Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK) and within mainland Pakistan have not only served as a powerful retaliatory measure but have also heralded India’s emergence as a formidable and assertive power in the region.
Operation Sindoor: Dismantling terrorism with precision

3 weeks ago | organiser.org | Ravi Mishra

After cowardly terror attack in Pahalgam by Pakistan-sponsored terrorists on April 22 that killed innocent Hindu tourists, on May 7, 2025, the Indian Armed Forces launched ‘Operation Sindoor’, hitting terror hubs in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK) from where terror strategies against Bharat have been planned and directed for many decades. A total of nine sites were targeted, confirmed the Ministry of Defence.
The uprising superpower; its glorious past

3 weeks ago | organiser.org | Diganta Chakraborty

We live in a time when our nation is at the centre of global attention. Superpowers like the United States and Russia are now compelled to recognise India as a rising and influential force on the world stage. As the world hurtles toward a new global order, one ancient nation is steadily, confidently reclaiming its place at the high table of global power—Bharat, known to the modern world as India.
Karan Thapar: An Indian who never disappoints Pakistan

3 weeks ago | organiser.org | Kuldeep Jha

Indian journalist Karan Thapar and The Wire, a platform known for questionable journalism, have faced severe backlash following the reported ban of The Wire across India on 9 May 2025. This action reportedly stemmed from Thapar’s 28 April interview with Pakistani commentator Najam Sethi. Conducted in the wake of the devastating Pahalgam attack, this interview allowed Sethi to peddle baseless claims that harm India’s sovereignty and embolden its adversary.
Reclaiming India's identity

1 month ago | organiser.org | Diganta Chakraborty

In a recent move, The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) has announced a significant revision to its Class 7 Social Science textbooks for the 2025–26 academic session, removing chapters on the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughals. In their place, new sections highlighting ancient Indian dynasties, Mahakumbh, pilgrimage sites, and cultural traditions have been introduced.
Syria's future lies in decentralisation

1 month ago | organiser.org | Manish Rai

The Conference on Kurdish Unity and Common Stance was recently concluded in Qamishli, North-East Syria. Over 400 delegates from various parts of Syria participated in the conference, which aimed to strengthen Kurdish unity and establish common political positions. A communiqué at the end of the conference, which United States officials also attended, demanded that a future Syrian constitution should enshrine respect for Kurdish national rights in post-Assad Syria.