April 2011
1 post
Simplexity by Michel Scholte
Society is made up of individuals. The thoughts and actions of each individual influence the culture of that society. Instead of waiting for others to improve, we should try to improve ourselves. Once our attitude has changed, we will be able to perceive goodness throughout world. If there is a positive change in us, it will also be reflected in others. It is only what we give that we can hope...
Apr 11th
November 2010
8 posts
Gonjasufi & Nitin Sawhney
Gonjasufi - Ancestors by inertiamusic “Koyal” by Nitin Sawhney Koyal by pronithams
Nov 27th
Nov 25th
One Song
Every war and every conflict between human beings has happened because of some disagreement about names. It is such an unnecessary foolishness, because just beyond the arguing there is a long table of companionship set and waiting for us to sit down. What is praised is one, so the praise is one too, many jugs being poured into a huge basin. All religions, all this singing, one song. The...
Nov 18th
Nov 16th
Impressions from #CoE2010 →
The Celebration of Entrepreneurship 2010 in Dubai
Nov 13th
WatchWatch
  When viewed through the lens of a shared history, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam provide differing perspectives on similar themes. Join Jihad Turk as he leads Charles Annenberg Weingarten through the common threads that tie the western faiths with that of Islam. explore is a multimedia organization that documents leaders around the world who have devoted their lives to extraordinary causes....
Nov 13th
Nov 9th
Nov 9th
1 note
October 2010
4 posts
Oct 31st
1 note
Oct 28th
19 notes
1 tag
It is difficult, even for Pakistanis, to fully comprehend the scale and size of Pakistan’s great flood. We can all imagine what a home, a locality, maybe even a city, looks like when submerged. But it is difficult for most people – especially those outside Pakistan – to imagine just how great is the ‘great’ in Pakistan’s great flood. Here are some pictures – created from...
Oct 28th
“The New Silk Road, A railroad through the southern Caucasus will soon connect...”
– National Geographic 
Oct 28th