Today we see tens of thousands of citizens, including many youths, taking to the streets for a better tomorrow. In a country with a sizable youth population, having youngsters at the forefront of political agitation is not surprising.
Let movements remain nonviolent. For violence always ends in failure. It is truth that wins out in the end because, like the sun hidden by clouds, it will shine before long.
The spectacle of families bringing their children to Anna Hazare's fast at the Ramlila Maidan in Delhi for a dose of morality and [divine] ethics raises fundamental questions. What is it that we can do to establish ahimsa in our youth? Since protest is here to stay as a vital tool in the political arena, education in non-violence becomes a priority. More
- Take action! (feminist.com)
- V Day for safer college campuses
- Nepal supports Palestine's independence
- Tibetan monks visit Red Bank's Westside
- Nepali Congress will stay together
- Remote Indian village reached after quake
- Uprising Radio: Rise Up for Justice and Peace
- Buddhist pilgrimage to expand in Indian state
- Between China and India lies Burma's future
- Meditation in New York (free class Oct. 2)
- Buddhism in Northeast USA (directory)
- Temple to teach Thai, Buddhism classes
- LAYTON, Utah - Wat Dhammagunaram Buddhist Temple is teaching a 12-part series on basic Theravada Buddhism Saturdays, 2-4 pm. Wear white. Chase12@comcast.net, (801) 966-0639, 644 E. 1000 North.
