Where has the time gone? Another year, another 365 days has almost flown by. As we say goodbye to 2014, we look back on all that has been achieved. The Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute (GWEI) has embarked on an ambitious multi-pronged program to help eradicate the scourge of poverty and human degradation. As Gandhi said: “Poverty […]
Just Imagine: Is this too much to ask?
May 7, 2013 by Leave a Comment
“Imagine what we can do if 100,000 people decide to donate $3 a month (just 10 cents per day) for 12 months? It could transform the lives of thousands of children and their families. Is this too much to ask?” It is a sad commentary on our civilization that millions of children all over the world are […]
Arun Gandhi PBS Interview w/ Amy Eldon
June 6, 2010 by 1 Comment
GlobalTribe is a PBS series that combines the spirit of travel with a meaningful exploration of the global issues that affect us all. This is Series Host Amy Eldon’s GlobalTribe interview of Arun Gandhi – Grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, Arun Gandhi has followed in his grandfather’s footsteps by teaching the principles of nonviolence. In 1991, […]
Legacy Of Love: My Education In The Path Of Nonviolence
June 1, 2010 by 1 Comment
Legacy of Love: My Education in the Path of Nonviolence Book Description – Called a messenger of peace, Arun Gandhi — Mahatma Gandhis grandson — has dedicated his life to spreading his grandfathers teachings around the globe.
The Untold Story of Kastur – Wife of Mahatma Gandhi
June 1, 2010 by Leave a Comment
The Forgotten Woman: The Untold Story of Kastur – Wife of Mahatma Gandhi By Arun & Sunanda Gandhi Pages: 314 (Black & White iIlus: 22) Price: $14.95* *All book sales proceeds are allocated to rescue and rehabilitate exploited and impoverished children. Kindle Version sold on Amazon – The Forgotten Woman Norm Goldman of Bookpleasures.com […]
Let’s Kill Gandhi!: A Chronicle
June 1, 2010 by Leave a Comment
This book has been written to put the facts straight. Written by Gandhi’s great-grandson Tushar A. Gandhi,’ Let’s Kill Gandhi!’ deals with facts gleaned from a lot of verbal history, from archival material, from the records of the murder trial and investigations, from books written by the defence lawyers and judges, from newspaper reports and from what Tushar grew up hearing in the family.
