The key to Peace is Tolerance Anywhere, Everywhere  Outlines : According to Voltaire, ‘Tolerance is a law of nature stamped on the heart of all men”. Nothing could be truer than this statement; tolerance is, indeed, a permanent law of nature. But it is not something which has to be externally imposed, for the human desire for tolerance is limitless. Just as truth and honesty are virtues, so is tolerance a...

Today’s Politicians and The Poor The so-called split in the Congress, and the sub-sequent split within the split, have been discussed threadbare in the columns of newspapers. But the one question which one has not seen raised is, why public respinse to these developments has been languid. The only explanation could be that, in recent years so many splits have taken place in so many parties so frequently as to have...

New Political Concepts Round The World vis-a-vis Ethnic Groups Outlines : India’s experience over the past 50 years in nation-building, and over the past four decades in economic reforms, offers possible solutions of two most important problems that the West is struggling to come to terms with. These are stated to a congruent to modern political philosophy. Immense advances in information technology, in the firepower of small arms, in mobility and...

Discipline in Public Life   Discipline for democracy, development and decency in public life needs no reiteration, nor does it require any expert to espouse its cause for personal poise and social solidarity. The law and order in public life is the crying need of the hour more than ever before. Discipline stands for training, especially of the mind and character, aimed at producing self-control, obedience in the face of temptation...

Liberty is Meaningless without Bread   The struggle between subjects and authority is a most conspicuous phenomena of world history. In olden times this con-test was between some classes of subjects and the government. By liberty was meant protection against the tyranny of the political rulers. The rulers were conceived, except in some cases, antagonistic to the people whom they ruled. They consisted of a governing individual who did not hold...