The poor cry out to us: do we respond?
The poor cry out to us today: do we have the prophetic courage to respond to them in a proactive way and accompany them, in their struggle for a more just, equitable and humane, hope-filled world?
The poor cry out to us today: do we have the prophetic courage to respond to them in a proactive way and accompany them, in their struggle for a more just, equitable and humane, hope-filled world?
For several years Mahatma Gandhi edited publications like ‘Indian Opinion,’ ‘Young India and ‘Harijan,’ which shaped the thinking of thousands and impacted profoundly on their lives.
As with all innovations, there is a dual edge to technology's widespread adoption. While it connects people across distances, it also enables the rapid dissemination of information — and, in some cases, misinformation.
For the many millions of those who were uncared for in this world, she was truly a mother.
A freedom which is able to internalise and actualise the motto of our nation ‘Satyameva Jayate’!
If elected representatives of the people are not allowed to make the peoples voices heard in Parliament means that today, is worse than the ‘emergency!’
Fr. Stan Swamy was indeed a Courageous Prophet who walked the talk!! Today, he challenges us all never to be silent spectators in the midst of growing injustices, impoverishment and gross violations of human rights all around us!
In the world's largest democracy, a battle for the soul of the nation is unfolding. The story of Dr. Ajai Lall and his brother Rajkamal David Lall serves as a powerful testament to the enduring spirit of faith and the critical role of an impartial judiciary in protecting minority rights in India.
By focusing on commonalities and allowing the Holy Spirit to guide our actions, Christians can work together to transform the world and advance the message of Jesus Christ. This unity and transformative discipleship reflect the essence of the Kingdom of God and the Imago Dei.
The Church's response is rooted in compassion, understanding, and respect for the inherent worth of every person, regardless of their abilities or differences.
The integrity and inclusivity of the electoral process need to be rooted in leadership reflecting a clean heart and a steadfast spirit (Psalm 51:10-12) if we hope to see the restoration of peacekeeping and power-sharing among the people.
As we prepare to vote in this marathon general election over 7 phases, we must firmly reject the politics of polarisation and demand a return to an inclusive vision of India.