Gandhi Would Have Never Approved

Global terrorist, Interpol fugitive Mahmoud Abbas lays a wreath at Rajghat, the memorial for Mahatma Gandhi in New Delhi, India; on 7 October 2008. Abbas is jet setting in an attempt to gain support for his brand of terrorism and is failing.

Mahatma Gandhi (“Bapu,” Father) did not believe in violence let alone would he had approved of terrorism; for he was a man that fully believed in peaceful non-violent resolution to any given situation; let alone in truth, which Mahmoud Abbas has never learned to do, but to the contrary.

Gandhi would not have collaborated with a foreign country to destroy India instead believed in self-sufficiency for the sake of his country and the betterment of India. Nor he as citizen of India, would wish to steal something that did not belong to him as Abbas has attempted to do as a non-citizen; even now, trying to gain support to commit murder and theft among other crimes within Palestine.

Gandhi always gave the appearance of a man that also believed not just in equality of mankind and he was not only a very religious man from my understanding, but also believed in humility, which these attributes Abbas has also never acquired.

On 30 January 1948, Gandhi was murdered by a man such as Abbas and at of all places a prayer service.

Being sixty years later, it is still an honor to speak anything in behalf of such a remarkable man as Gandhi and if he was still alive today, we would have been good friends.

What ever blasphemous reason Abbas gave to visit Bapu’s memorial, he would have never approved.

The Prize that Went Gone With the Wind

19 October 2007

by HRM Deborah

There is so much rhetoric lately about the Nobel Peace Prize this year and for me it is most interesting especially since two days before the award was announced to be given to Al Gore, my representative had gotten a call from the prize committee that I had won this prize.

It has been my understanding that two third’s of the world’s leaders of countries had nominated me for this prize, but while I am not saddened by not winning because while I do not feel quite equal to him, I am still in good company with Mahatma Gandhi who never won either.

Gandhi was trying to save his country, as well as real global peace and the people he loved. As I have been diligently striving for the same results not only for my country, but her people, the globe and Islam.

For first and foremost, people should always take the most concern in what is truly important in their life.

Gandhi letter not to go under hammer

3 July 2007

London/New Delhi: In a last-minute face-saver, the government appears to have struck a deal with the owners of a letter written by Mahatma Gandhi days before his assassination, with auction house Christie's withdrawing it from a list of items to go under the hammer today.

A spokesman for the auction house said the executors of Albin Schram had agreed to withdraw the Gandhi manuscript from the auction so that it could be acquired by the Indian government.

Amin Jaffer, international director of Asian art at Christie's, said: "We are pleased to have facilitated the negotiations which have resulted in an important historical record returning to India."

The decision to withdraw the Gandhi letters comes after several meetings between various ministries of the Indian government, including the Ministry of Culture, the Indian Council for Cultural Relations, Ministry of External Affairs and the Indian high commission in London.

The external affairs ministry had asked the Indian high commission in London to assist the culture ministry in attempts to get hold of the letter written by Mahatma Gandhi 19 days before his 1948 assassination.

In the January 11, 1948 letter written for the Harijan newspaper, which he edited, Gandhi makes an emotive appeal for tolerance towards Muslims.

"My view remains unalterable especially at this critical juncture in our history. It is wrong to ruffle Muslim or any other person's feeling when there is no question of ethics," Gandhi wrote, just 19 days before Nathuram Godse shot him dead.