Nonviolence 2010 NewsLetter Volume 1

The IDNV Newsletter Volume 1
2010 In Review

About The International Day of Nonviolence.

The International Day of Nonviolence is
marked on 2 October each year,
the birthday of Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the
Indian independence movement and pioneer of
the philosophy and strategy of nonviolence.
According to General Assembly resolution of
15 June 2007, which established the
commemoration, the International Day is an
occasion to "disseminate the message of
nonviolence, including through education and
public awareness". The resolution reaffirms
"the universal relevance of the principle of
nonviolence" and the desire "to secure a
culture of peace, tolerance, understanding and
nonviolence".

About The 2010 Global Campaign

The UN declaration of the International Day of
Nonviolence in 2007 came to life on
October 2nd 2010 with a Global campaign co-
organized by Peace Troops (PeaceTroops.org),
The GandhiServe Foundation GandhiServe.org)
and Scouting4Peace (scouting4peace.org)
…the beginning of a new era of the
Nonviolence movement to carry forward the
life work of great leaders like Mahatma
Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. The
observation included gatherings in cities
around the world to talk about Nonviolence
and Peace (www.meetup.com/idnv) and to
take the Pledge of Nonviolence.

Meetups around the world registered at www.meetup.com/idnv

Snapshot of the 2010 International Day of Nonviolence

The International Day of Nonviolence (IDNV) Global Campaign 2010 was the first of its kind to
create a world-wide movement to raise awareness about the principles of Nonviolence on this day.
The event was organized at www.meetup.com/idnv. The event received widespread support and
over 58 people from 45 cities from 24 countries across the globe registered interested. Of these,
21 cities had organized meetups to observe the day which is also Mahatma Gandhi’s Birthday.

While there are many movements to promote Peace, the IDNV global movement is the first of its
kind to focus on widespread active pursuance of the principles of Nonviolence. As author Mark
Kurlansky in his book “Nonviolence: The History of a Dangerous Idea” says “Nonviolence is not the
same thing as pacifism. .. Pacifism is passive; but Nonviolence is active.”

As Mahatma Gandhi said in 1946 - "The world of tomorrow will be, must be, a society based on
Nonviolence...It may seem a distant goal, an impractical Utopia. But it is not in the least
unobtainable, since it can be worked for here and now. An individual can adopt the way of life of
the future – the non-violent way - without having to wait for others to do so. And if an individual
can do it, cannot whole groups of individuals? Whole nations?”

The Pledge of Nonviolence
(The pledge The Pledge of Nonviolence
can be taken online at www.peacetroops.org)

(The pledge can be taken online at www.peacetroops.org)

The Pledge of Nonviolence states that making peace must start within ourselves.
By adopting it we commit ourselves as best as we can to become nonviolent and peaceable people.

To Respect Self and Others
To Respect Nature
To respect myself, to affirm others and to avoid
To treat the environment and all living things,
uncaring criticism, hateful words, physical attacks
and self-destructive behavior. including our pets, with respect and care.

To Communicate Better To Play Peacefully

To select entertainment and toys that support
To share my feelings honestly, to look for safe ways
nonviolence and to avoid entertainment that makes
to express my anger, and to work at solving problems
violence look exciting, funny or acceptable.
peacefully.
To Be Courageous
To Listen
To challenge violence in all its forms whenever I
To listen carefully to one another, especially those
encounter it, whether at home, at school, at work, or
who disagree with me, and to consider others'
in the community, and to stand with others who are
feelings and needs rather than insist on having my
treated unfairly.
own way.

To Forgive This is my pledge. These are my goals.

To apologize and make amends when I have hurt
another, to forgive others, and to keep from holding
grudges.

Pledge Source: www.gandhitopia.org

Los Angeles, California, USA
Organizer: Archana Rajan ww.peacetroops.org

Los Angeles, California, United States |Organizer: Archana Rajan www.peacetroops.org

Venue: Lake Shrine, Pacific Palisades (Los Angeles)


The observance of the International Day of Nonviolence was conducted at the beautiful Lake Shrine
home of the Gandhi Samadhi also known as the Mahatma Gandhi World Peace Memorial.


Brother Vijayananda of The Self Realization Fellowship talks about "World Unity through Nonviolence and Spiritual Means"


The event began with a talk by Brother Vijayananda of The Self Realization Fellowship on "World
Unity through Nonviolence and Spiritual Means". Brother Vijayananda emphasized that one must
not wait for others to take action; each of us can and should.


Participants after taking the Pledge of Nonviolence


The pledge of Nonviolence was administered next and all participants solemnly took the pledge.
The participants then walked around the Lake to the Gandhi Samadhi. Over 25 members
participated.

The event was made possible because of the support from the Self Realization Fellowship members,
especially Susan Derby, who helped plan and organize the event. Our heartfelt thanks to The Self
Realization Fellowship for their support.


A few participants at the Gandhi Samadhi


Peace Messages from Participants of the event:

“Active participation of Nonviolence is a catalyst to world peace.” – Eskaudav (Alex) Hakakian.

“LOVE yourself. LOVE Others. Practice this daily  ” – Mallory Richards.

“ONE Love. ALL ways.” – Gian Claudio.

“When the mind is clear the heart is calm, no longer is the need to think you are in the know.” – Mayanna L Barnard.

“Peace is possible, actionable and tangible starting with the individual and leading up to collective nonviolent action
across the globe.” – Arch

“Peace should be the goal for all persons. Peace! Love! Unity! We are all 1!” - Selenda Maria Gamez

“Mahatma Gandhi, Thanthai Periyar and now Dr. Abdul Kalam talk about peace. Peace that starts from our homes with
parents, children and our neighbors. That is ‘WORLD PEACE’.” – Swami Nathan.

“Every word counts. Choose them thoughtfully.” – Max Bridges.

“Peace for all.” – Mora Wells.

“Peace & Happiness go together.” – Veena

“Smile easy.  ” – Sarvesh & Ramya

“Good Start!” – S. Prasad

Hauppauge, New York, USA
Organizer: Panna Shah www.shantifund.org

Hauppauge, New York United States | A Shanti Fund & Long Island School Collaboration | Organizer: Panna Shah www.shantifund.org

"If we are to teach real peace in this world, and if we are to carry on a real war against war,
we shall have to begin with the children.” ~ Mahatma Gandhi.

Venue: H. Lee Dennison Building, Hauppauge, NY


Volunteers of Shanti Fund (VOSF) have been reaching out to many Long Island schools for over 10
years in order to promote a culture of peace and nonviolence. Each year more and more schools
throughout the Long Island make a special effort to participate and involve all students for several
days.

This year over 13 school districts participated in the “Peace on the Planet” celebration from
September 21st to October 8th.


Artwork by students were displayed at the H. Lee Dennison Building


The event began with observance of International Day of Peace on September 21 st by Long Wood
Schools by creating a large human peace symbol involving 1500 students and releasing white doves.
William Floyd Schools in Mastic expanded to a five day celebrating involving each day, “Peace in
Me”, “Peace in Our Community”, “Peace in Our Schools”, “Peace in our Country” and “Peace on the
Planet”. On September 30th Girl Scouts of Suffolk County had a special celebration at Camp Edey.


Students wore white symbolizing peace


On October 1st many schools celebrated a day of Peace on the Planet. Most students wore white
for peace, the students created peace wall in many schools describing peace quotes and many
different peace activities were carried out. All schools had an artwork competition within the
school & each school submitted their best poster for the final competition. They were displayed at
the plaza level of H. Lee Dennison Building.


The New York event was well attended


In addition, Mahatma Gandhi’s 141st birthday was celebrated as an International Day of
Nonviolence declared by the United Nations in 2007. VOSF joined a global celebration all over the
world and every one took a ‘Pledge of Nonviolence’.


Students reading peace messages


High school students from all participating schools joined us and presented each of their school
programs on “Peace on the planet”. Kings Park students incorporated in a power point
presentation of global multitude of problems in the game of ‘Jeopardy’. For the second year they
were declared a winner with the best presentation. School programs continued on Tuesday, when
Freeport schools had a big celebration and Bay Port Schools as well as Port Jefferson Schools
planned on October 8th due to their homecoming. Thousands of students and more and more
schools on Long Island look forward each year for a creative way of celebrating peace on Gandhi
Jayanthi and honor all world peace leaders.

Akron, Ohio, USA
Organizers: Zach Freihof, Bekey Hewit www.akronpeaceproject.org

Akron, Ohio, United States | Organizers: Zach Freihof, Bekey Hewit www.akronpeaceproject.org

Venue: Musica, 51 E Market St , Akron, Ohio (7.30pm)

Akron, Ohio, United States | Organizers: Zach Freihof, Bekey Hewit www.akronpeaceproject.org

The Akron Peace Week culminated with a music night at Musica at Akron Ohio where the audience
strapped on their dancing shoes and boogied on down for peace! The evening presented musicians
Kristine Jackson, Rachel Roberts, A band named Ashes and Zach Freihof/Love Initiative. Proceeds
from the show supported the Battered Women’s Shelter.

Zach Freihof performing

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Organizer: Jiti Bhatia www.gandhi.ca

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada | Organizer: Jiti Bhatia www.gandhi.ca

Venue: Gandhi Statue in Downtown Alberta
& Delta South Hotel in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada


Organized annually by the Mahatma Gandhi Canadian Foundation (www.gandhi.ca) the banquet
brought together Edmontonians animated by Gandhi’s pioneering teachings on non-violence, social
equity, human dignity, and a culture of peace.


Mahatma Gandhi Statue in Alberta, CA

Picture source: www.waymarking.com


About 400 people from about 20 different communities participated in the banquet on October
2nd, 2010 at Delta South Hotel in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada following a garlanding of Gandhiji's
statue located in front of main downtown library.

Shri Satya Brata Das, a well known journalist, writer and author, was the key note speaker. He
outlined Gandhian values and their application to current problems. It was an outstanding speech
which touched the hearts of every person who attended this function and Shri Das received a
standing ovation a few times during his talk. The guests included representatives from 3 levels of
government and some foreign diplomats.

Hamilton, ON, Canada
Organizer: Rama Singh, Khursheed Ahmed www.mcmaster.ca

Hamilton, ON, Canada | Organizer: Rama Singh, Khursheed Ahmed www.mcmaster.ca

Venue: Hamilton City Hall, Hamilton, ON, Canada

Picture source: www.mcmaster.ca


The peace festival was started in 1993, a year before the celebration of the 125th anniversary of
Gandhi's birthday and has been held annually on a weekend closest to Gandhi's birth day (October
2). On October 2 2010, the 18th annual Gandhi Peace Festival was celebrated at the Hamilton City
Hall. The theme of the festival this year was "The Power of Nonviolence".


Picture source: www.mcmaster.ca


Conducted by the McMaster University students to increase peace education, build solidarity
among collaborating campus organizations and foster a culture of peace, the festival started with a
lecture by Dr. Graeme MacQueen on “The fictional basis of the war on terror” on September 29
2010 at the Health Sciences Centre, Room HSC-1A06, McMaster University. On Saturday, (Oct 2),
the festival moved to the Hamilton City Hall with a Peace and Justice Fair involving community
organizations.

Dr. Yaser Haddara, Professor of Electrical Engineering addressed the gathering followed by a peace
walk through downtown Hamilton, a free vegetarian lunch of Indian food, and entertainment. The
day also marked the celebration of the International Day of Nonviolence. MacPeaceWeek activities
continued throughout the week (October 4-8) - consisting of a range of celebratory activities during
the lunch hours and public lectures and workshops during evenings.

In addition to McMaster University, other sponsors were the India-Canada Society (Hamilton), and
the City of Hamilton.

Submissions of articles, poems and reports on peace themes were also invited to be included in the
annual publication of Gandhi Peace Foundation called "Living Gandhi Today".

Frankfurt, Germany
Organizer: Peter Rühe www.GandhiServe.org, www.gandhitopia.org

Frankfurt, Germany | Organizer: Peter Rühe www.GandhiServe.org, www.gandhitopia.org

Venue: Hall of Ev. Dreifaltigkeitsgemeinde, Frankfurt

Photo by: Stefan Berndt – www.foto.de


On the occasion of Mahatma Gandhi's 141st birth anniversary the Frankfurt Gandhi Talks were
continued on 2-3rd October 2010 in the hall of Ev. Dreifaltigkeitsgemeinde at Frankfurt/ Main,
Germany. This was a free event in German language organized and carried out jointly by Indo
German Cooperation, GandhiServe Foundation and Hessian Foundation for Peace and Conflict
Research. This year’s topic was "Gandhi and Jesus".


Dr. Wolfgang Sternstein during his lecture
"Gandhi and Jesus - The End of Fundamentalism".



On Saturday, 2 October, Dr. Jona Aravind Dohrmann (Indo German Cooperation) gave a welcome
speech and introduced the programme and speakers to the 75 guests. The "Lightning of the Lamp"
was done by Prof. Cherian Kurian, Chennai, India, and words of welcome were given by the Indian
Consul General of Frankfurt/Main. This was followed by a lecture by Dr. Wolfgang Sternstein on
"Gandhi and Jesus - the end of fundamentalism".


Discussion Panel on “The Ethics of Mahatma Gandhi and Jesus – a comparison and relevance today.” From Right: Dr.
Michael Blume (Author, Bad Vilbel), Dr. Claudia Baumgart-Ochse (HSFK, Frankfurt/Main), Dr. Wolfgang Sternstein (UWI
e.V., Stuttgart), Dr. Jona Aravind Dohrmann (DIZ e.V., Frankfurt/Main), Peter Rühe (GandhiServe Foundation, Berlin),
Prof. Cherian Kurian (Chennai), Heidi Marie Schuth (Translation).



After a break with Indian tea, coffee and snacks a panel discussion took place about “The Ethics of
Mahatma Gandhi and Jesus – a comparison and relevance today.” The lecture was followed by a
get together and a superb Indian dinner.


Prof. Cherian Kurian during his lecture "Gandhi and Jesus". Translator: Heidi Marie Schuth



On Sunday, 3 October Prof. Cherian Kurian, Chennai, India, lectured about
“Gandhi and Jesus – a comparison”. Interpreter was Heidi Marie Schuth.


A visitor of the photo exhibition
"Mahatma Gandhi - Travelling by Train".



Event resources are available at the links below:

Dr. Wolfgang Sternstein on "Gandhi and Jesus - the end of fundamentalism":

Audio (German): http://www.gandhiserve.org/gandhitopia/20101002_frankfurt/sternstein.html

Manuscript (PDF):
http://www.gandhiserve.org/gandhitopia/20101002_frankfurt/gandhi_und_jesus_sternstein.pdf

Prof. Cherian Kurian’s lecture on “Gandhi and Jesus”:

Audio (English and German):
http://www.gandhiserve.org/gandhitopia/20101002_frankfurt/kurian.html

Discussion Panel on “The Ethics of Mahatma Gandhi and Jesus – a comparison and relevance today.”:

Audio:
http://www.gandhiserve.org/gandhitopia/20101002_frankfurt/panel.html

Photographs of the event:
http://www.gandhiserve.org/activities_d/events/2010

Amadora, Portugal
Organizer: Fernando Santos – “Let’s Imagine Peace Together”

Amadora, Portugal | Organizer: Fernando Santos – Let’s Imagine Peace Together

Amadora, Portugal | Organizer: Fernando Santos – Let’s Imagine Peace Together

Inspired by a “Let’s Imagine Peace Together” video (http://www.thankyoo.com/vidyoos/227),
Fernando Santos encouraged people to "fly a kite for peace” in their own city and post pictures on
the “Let’s Imagine Peace Together” facebook group. He plans to continue the campaign next year
to fly kites with the Peace symbol on them.

Borgosesia, Italy
Organizer: Riccardo Gramegna www.gandhiinaction.ning.com

Borgosesia, Italy | Organizer: Riccardo Gramegna www.gandhiinaction.ning.com

Valsesia Gathering near the “Peace Tree”

Borgosesia, Italy | Organizer: Riccardo Gramegna www.gandhiinaction.ning.com

The Valsesia meetup was a celebration of the 24th anniversary of the "People's March for a Non-
Violent Society" which took place in Valsesia in 1986, the International Year of Peace and an
observance of the International Day of Nonviolence.

27 people attended the meetup in Borgosesia (Valsesia European Community) on the 2nd of
October, remembering the values and principles of the 1986 Peace March for a Non-Violent Society,
when, celebrating the International Year of Peace, Gandhi In Action International organized the
March asking local people to build a peaceful, non-violent community to share the goal of a global
peaceful world. After the reading of the Pledge of Nonviolence, a discussion was started and all
agreed that acting locally, living globally and thinking positively, all could see that in the world
there is more love than hate, more peace than war, and more non-violence than violence. All
present declared their willingness to meet again next year inviting their friends.

Chennai, India
Organizer: Dhwani Jaisankar, Student KRMM School

Chennai, India | Organizer: Dhwani Jaisankar, Student KRMM School

Organizing Team of Students seen in the background as the show begins with music


Dhwani Jaisankar, a 12 year old student at KRMM School in Chennai was inspired to participate in
the International Day of Nonviolence observance and approached her School Headmistress for
permission to conduct an event at school. With encouragement from the school administration, a
few students got together and organized the event.

The event was a celebration of the International Day of Nonviolence, Gandhi Jayanthi and the
birthday of Lal Bahadur Shastri as all three events occur on the same day. The show began with
music by drummer Kishore and keyboard player Nagaraj, both class XI students followed by a quiz
on Mahatma Gandhi and Lal Bahadur Shastri.


Students taking the Pledge of Nonviolence


The students in the audience were then given 2 minutes to gather their thoughts on the
International Day of Nonviolence and then participate in a discussion. Most students felt that given
all the violence and terrorism around the world, the need of the hour was Nonviolence. This was a
good segway to taking the pledge of Nonviolence, a means to the end of achieving world peace. All
students rose and took the pledge solemnly.

These students set a good example on how the new generation can take the lead to wards
embracing Nonviolence for lasting peace and harmony in the world.

Mumbai, India
Organizer: Ranjana Kanti www.indiaredefined-a4c.org

Mumbai, India | Organizer: Ranjana Kanti www.indiaredefined-a4c.org

Mumbai, India | Organizer: Ranjana Kanti www.indiaredefined-a4c.org

India Redefined organized a meeting on ''Gandhi's vision for the empowerment of Youth and Rural
India'' on 2nd October 2010 at Navi Mumbai from 3 PM to 6 PM for discussing the relevance of
Gandhi's vision and message for the youth and rural economy. The event also observed The
International Day of Nonviolence and administered The Pledge of Nonviolence.

Kew East, Australia
Organizer: Roots and Shoots Monash

Kew East, Australia | Organizer: Roots and Shoots Monash

Venue: Willsmere Estate, Kew East, Australia


Roots and Shoots Monash, in partnership with Parks Victoria and UN Association of New Zealand
celebrated the legacy of Mahatma Gandhi who symbolizes peace and who promoted care for the
environment and sustainable living throughout his life.


Planting trees to commemorate Mahatma
Gandhi’s 141’s birthday.


On the 2nd of October they marked the 141st birthday of the Mahatma by planting 141 trees.
This project also recognized the UN International Day for Nonviolence and
the UN International Year for Biodiversity.

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Organizer: Amutha Ramadas

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Organizer: Amutha Ramadas

Venue: Annapurna Restaurant, Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Organizer: Amutha Ramadas

Amutha Ramadas took the initiative to organize a small gathering in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia to
discuss and share thoughts on Nonviolence and Peace before taking the Pledge of Nonviolence.

Uppsala, Sweden
Organizer: Jan Viklund, www.gandhitoday.org

Uppsala, Sweden | Organizer: Jan Viklund www.gandhitoday.org

Venue: Stora Torget , Uppsala, Sweden

Uppsala, Sweden | Organizer: Jan Viklund www.gandhitoday.org

Candle Vigil for Nonviolence, Solidarity & A Multicultural Sweden

Gandhi remarked: "I do not want my house to be walled in on all sides and my windows to be
stuffed. I want the cultures of all the lands to be blown about my house as freely as possible."

A candle vigil was held to encourage multicultural tolerance and greater participation of the
Swedish people in the world as a whole.

Geneve, Switzerland
Organizer: Eric Delèze/India Association of Geneva –
http://www.india-geneva.com/newweb/iag-home.html

Genève, Switzerland | Organizer: Eric Delèze/India Association of Geneva – http://www.india-geneva.com/newweb/iag-home.html

Venue: Ariana Park, Geneva

Picture Source: flickr user: keepps

Genève, Switzerland | Organizer: Eric Delèze – http://www.india-geneva.com/newweb/iag-home.html

The Indian Association Geneva (IAG) organized its annual India-Fest event to commemorate the
International Day of Nonviolence at the Ariana Park, Geneva and the 3 rd anniversary of the
unveiling of the Gandhi statue in Geneva while celebrating 60 years of Swiss-India friendship treaty
and the ‘joie de vivre’ in peaceful and tranquil Switzerland!
The program included releasing of white balloons as a symbol of peace and nonviolence, followed
by a cultural program and Authentic Indian cuisine dinner.

Dubai, UAE
Organizer: Ambuj Tripathi

Dubai, United Arab EmiratesAround The World Tripathi
Other Participants | Organizer: Ambuj

Venue: Western International College, Ras Al Khaimah, UAE

Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Organizer: Ambuj Tripathi

An event was organized on 2nd October 2010 in Ras Al Khaimah UAE at the Western International
College where Ambuj Tripathi, Faculty Financial Reporting and Audit, gave a presentation on
"Nonviolence and its significance in today’s world." The event coincided with the “Traditional day”
celebrations at the College. Nearly 100 students along with the other faculty members had an
opportunity to listen to the presentation.

In addition, the Indian Embassy in Abu Dhabi, UAE organized an elocution competition for students
on "Relevance of Gandhiji in the Modern Age".

Online at inspeak.com
Organizer: Angela Jordan, Tarek Aziz www.scouting4peace.org

Online at inspeak.com | Organizer: Angela Jordan, Tarek Aziz www.scouting4peace.org

Venue: Online Concert at inspeak.com

Online at inspeak.com | Organizer: Angela Jordan, Tarek Aziz www.scouting4peace.org

Scouting4peace.org organized an online Concert for For International Day of Peace on inspeak.com.
Participants were welcomed to present songs or readings from their respective countries. The
concert demonstrated how all countries and nations could come together and share the gift of
music and speech.

Other Participants Around The World
Registered at: www.meetup.com/idnv


Cairo, Egypt
Tarek YAziz, www.scouting4peace.org
Łódź, Poland
Adrian Ambroziak
Cleveland, Ohio
Carlton Jackson
Portland, Oregon
Terri Shofner
Minneapolis, MN
Dirk Cannon
Northville, Michigan
Charles (Chuck) Keys
Philadelphia, PA
Dilip V Shah
Delray Beach, Florida
Pablo del Real
Nesoddtangen, Norway
Idah Knedal Urmo
Newton Abbot, UK
desmond dillon
Posuelo de Alarcon, Spain
Yuval Fischer
Ivrea, Italy
Laura Fiori
Bergamo, Italy
F.C. Manara


Menton, France
Bernard-guy van Eecke
Odesea, Ukraine
Rys Kr
Ram Allah, Palestine
Faraj Zayoud
Yeroham, Israel
Yuval Fischer
Dehradun, India
Amit Ahluwalia
Ahmadabad, India
Aarti Pandya
Coimbatore, India
Chandini Sunderrajan
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Prasad Ranatunga
Fukuoka, Japan
Binmei Jp
Hong Kong, China
Gaisen Ko
Jhongli City, Taiwan
indy
Taipei, Taiwan
Pony

More supporters at www.facebook.com/nonviolenceday and on the facebook event

2010 IDNV Global Campaign Team

The 2010 International Day of Nonviolence Global Campaign Team

Veronica Valles, Community Service
Peter Rühe, Founder Chairperson, Director, Center for Spiritual Living,
The GandhiServe Foundation Dallas, Chair of the Season for Peace
and Nonviolence (www.64-days.org)
and Gandhitopia
Website: http://peter.ruehe.net
Tarek Aziz, Chairman,
Scouting4Peace Foundation

The 2010 International Day of Nonviolence Global Campaign Team

Anna Krasnyanskaya,
Artist of the “Peace Here and Now” Video

Archana Rajan, Organizer of the
International Day of Nonviolence Campaign, Katherine Cheshire, Advisor,
Founder www.peacetroops.org Founder, Touch The Earth Foundation

Vishal Changrani, Android App developer
for the Pledge of Nonviolence Android App

“Nonviolence is a weapon of the strong – Mahatma Gandhi”

Nonviolence 2010 NewsLetter Volume 1

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