Geneva, Switzerland — At the 61st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, Rajasthan Samgrah Kalyan Sansthan (RSKS) delivered an oral statement urging the international community to build a just, democratic and non-selective global order. RSKS welcomed the High Commissioner’s Annual Report and stressed that durable peace and the full realization of human rights depend on equality among nations, respect for sovereignty and impartial application of international law.
Pointing to the persistent menace of terrorism, RSKS highlighted the recent attack on civilians in Pahalgam’s Baisaran Valley, Kashmir, as a stark reminder that terrorism undermines human rights, democratic life and peaceful coexistence. The organization called for decisive and coordinated international measures to dismantle all forms of support for terrorism, including financing networks, safe havens and any political justifications. RSKS warned that inconsistent responses or selective condemnation weaken the credibility and effectiveness of collective efforts.
RSKS also underscored the need to strengthen multilateral cooperation and to pursue inclusive development as part of a broader human-rights strategy. It pointed to India’s G20 Presidency theme, One Earth, One Family, One Future, as emblematic of the solidarity and shared responsibility required to meet global challenges.
Concluding its statement, RSKS urged member states to work together in mutual respect and to translate human-rights commitments into tangible improvements in people’s lives.
Earlier in Geneva, RSKS India marked the session by launching The Soul of Bharat, a book by SN Sharma, CEO of RSKS India, which highlights India’s secular constitutional foundations and stories of communal harmony.
