NEW DELHI, Oct. 2 -- The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh has been through difficult times, but expanded its footprint owing to its work in society, says Sunil Ambekar, all India spokesperson of the organisation. Edited Excerpts The journey was initially marked by struggles and it was difficult to make people understand what the Sangh stood for. Gradually, people got a glimpse of the work undertaken by the various offshoots. In between, it faced bans because of political reasons, including during the Emergency, but now the Sangh's work and ideology have immense public support. The next 100 years will see not just wider acceptance of the Sangh but also wider participation by the people. There are three things. First, our history is rich, this cou...