Weekly Talk with Mohanji
2026-07-05 12:00 - 2028-09-30 14:00 UTC | Location, 768 5th Ave, New York, NY, 10019, United States
Every Sunday | 12 pm CET – 2 pm CET | 4.30 pm IST – 6.30 pm IST

Jamming for Peace
2026-09-14 10:00 - 2029-10-21 20:00
An online gathering of musicians, listeners, and believers using music to do what words alone cannot – bring people together.
Music has no borders, no doctrine, and no language requirement. When people make it together – across backgrounds, traditions, and beliefs – something in the room shifts. Jamming for Peace is built around that truth.

Open jam circle – all instruments, all genres, all levels. No audition, no set list.
Short curated performances from artists across different musical traditions.
Quiet listening spaces for those who come to hear rather than play.
Conversation and connection between sessions — strangers stop being strangers.

Let’s Discuss Peace
2026-09-16 12:00 - 2029-01-09 14:00
Every Wednesday | 12 pm CET – 2 pm CET | 4.30 pm IST – 6.30 pm IST

Lives that made the World Better
2026-10-14 08:00 - 2029-01-10 17:00
Session Overview
This session delves into the lives of visionary leaders who championed the cause of peace and reconciliation. We will explore how these individuals maintained their unwavering commitment to non-violence and social justice even while facing severe insult, systemic deprivation, and personal hardship. Their resilience serves as a powerful reminder of the strength of the human spirit in the face of adversity.
More About Course
The history of human progress is defined by those who refused to meet violence with violence, choosing the arduous path of moral clarity. This session highlights the monumental examples of Nelson Mandela and Mahatma Gandhi, whose lives demonstrated that forgiveness and non-violent resistance could topple empires. We also examine the contributions of the Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu, who have consistently advocated for compassion and truth-telling as tools for reconciliation. From the United States, we honor the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., who moved a nation through his dream of equality, and Eleanor Roosevelt, a tireless champion for the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. For all these leaders, peace was not a passive state but a proactive rallying cry that demanded immense courage. By prioritizing dialogue over conflict and empathy over revenge, they broke cycles of hatred that had persisted for generations. Their stories serve as a testament to the fact that the pursuit of peace, especially through hardship, is the highest form of service to humanity.
