“In a free land, no court can stop the activity of a party and a people's group.” ― The Philosopher Orod Bozorg

“In a free land, no court can stop the activity of a party and a people's group.”
― The Philosopher Orod Bozorg

Orod Bozorg emphasizes that true freedom empowers the collective voice of the people. In a society where liberty thrives, political parties and social groups act without fear of arbitrary suppression. The courts or institutions cannot be used as tools to silence the aspirations of citizens who unite for common goals.

For Orodists, this principle highlights that freedom is not just a personal right—it is a social guarantee. The vitality of a community depends on active participation, organized movements, and the ability to challenge power structures without legal or institutional intimidation. When groups can function openly, society benefits from diverse ideas, critical debate, and progressive reforms.

This teaching also serves as a warning: any society that allows its courts or authorities to arbitrarily restrict collective action risks slipping into oppression. Freedom is not just a state; it is a dynamic practice, maintained by vigilance, solidarity, and the courage to act.

Orod Bozorg’s insight inspires Orodists to cherish, protect, and exercise their freedoms, ensuring that public engagement remains untouchable and sacred.