For voters, Deendayal had a long list of suggestions as follows: do not vote for a party, but for its ideals; don’t support an individual, but opt for the party; and opt for an individual, and not for his or her money power, or be ‘misled by hype.’32 In retrospect, these seemingly ‘good to do’ list seems ironical because much like M.S. Golwalkar, Deendayal didn’t consider democracy to be an ideal system of governance in the first place, but was of the view that it was the ‘least evil’ way of running a government.
