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A civilizational legal assessment of the events of 1946 and their constitutional implications.

 The Ideological Motive Coding Framework for national-security and constitutional systems.

A quick window into India’s ancient knowledge systems  Vedas, Shastras, Sutras, and more. Discover what survived, what was lost, and why it matters today.

Who We Are

NDV is a national legal-policy think tank dedicated to restoring Bharat’s civilizational, legal, and cultural sovereignty. We bring together Dharmic jurisprudence, constitutional values, and modern governance to ensure that Indian law reflects the enduring principles of Dharm, justice, and societal well-being. 

Book Launch

Date / Venue: To Be Announced

The book traces the sacred status of the Gaumata from Vedic and ancient India, through medieval jurisprudence, up to post-independence India, analyzing how civilizational values have been reflected, challenged, and codified in legal systems over time.

Dharmic Heritage Zones (DHZ)

 A framework for restoring temple towns and sacred corridors as constitutionally protected, self-governing civilizational ecosystems. The DHZ Model Law empowers Local Dharmic Boards, safeguards ritual sanctity, ensures transparent funding, and prevents political interference.

मोअनं स्वीकृतिः लक्षणम् — Silence is Consent

Recently, the Karnataka High Court ruled that distributing religious pamphlets near a temple does not amount to an offence unless conversion actually takes place.

Must conversion happen first before dharm can be protected?

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A civilizational legal-policy think tank advancing Bharat’s legal, cultural & constitutional sovereignty.

राष्ट्रीय विकास स्वयंसेवक
(Rashtriya Vikas Swayamsevak)

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Contact

New Panvel, Navi Mumbai 410206

© 2025 National Development Volunteers. All rights reserved.

Our Vision

NDV​‍​‌‍​‍‌ (National Development Volunteers) wants a Bharat where constitutional laws, public policies, and civilisational ethics are so interrelated that one cannot exist without the other. Our initiatives are based on the knowledge that Dharm is not just a religious concept, but it is a universal framework of justice, rights, and the common good.

By rigorous research, doctrinal clarity, and legal scholarship that is reflective of the profundity of our heritage, we intend to re-civilise India with the confidence of her civilisation again. For us, national development is not limited to economic or administrative aspects; it also encompasses the intellectual, cultural, and spiritual. It involves bringing back the principles that have supported this civilisation for thousands of years.

This recognition of Bharat as something beyond a political entity – a sacred geography, a shared civilisation, and a living continuum of ideas – is at the core of this ​‍​‌‍​‍‌dream.

“A Hindu means a person who regards this land of Bharatvarsha, from the Indus to the seas, as his Father-land as well as his Holy-land, that is, the cradle land of his religion.”
 — Vinayak Damodar Savarkar