Socio-economic Units, P.R. Sarkar
The fundamental basis of PROUT’s groupifications (samajas) is social, cultural and economic, and not religious or linguistic.
Criteria for Socio-economic Groupification, P. R. Sarkar
While forming socio-economic units, factors such as same economic problems, uniform economic potentialities, ethnic similarities, the sentimental legacy of the people, and similar geographical features should be considered.
The Subtlest Way of Enmity Is the Deprivation of Prana Dharma, P.R. Sarkar
“PROUT equips human beings with their own práńa dharma and thereby reinforces and strengthen their march along the path of progress.”
The Language Issue, P.R. Sarkar
“To solve the language problem and to adopt the right course of action in this regard, we need foresight, tolerance, practical knowledge, universal love, a proper ideology, earnestness and intelligence.”
The Proutist Samaja Movement, Dr. Dhruba Hojai
“The ‘budhijivis’ or intelligent classes from all walks of life realise the defects in the present systems but, unfortunately, lack the abilities of showing the way for a universal cure.”
A People’s Fundamental Characteristic, Prabhakar Overland
PROUT’s concept of individual and collective vital characteristics — prana dharma – and their importance.
Unity In Diversity: Samaj and Universality
Basic concepts of PROUT’s concept of samaj leading to humanistic patriotism in practice.
Act Locally, Think Universally
PROUT claims Universality but promotes Groupification along ethnic, linguistic, socio-economic and other lines. Isn’t it a contradiction in terms?
Steps to a Confederation, Dr. S. Inayatullah
Reflections on a Proutistic confederation of South Asian states, suggestions for short-term and long-term measures.
PROUT, Neohumanism and Self-reliance
The implementation of such vast ideas as the end to exploitation and the establishment of PROUT has to be adjusted with present conditions.
Amra Bangali
Amra Bangali (“We are Bengalis!”) is a people’s movement in India