This Presentation is designed to elaborate your communication skills in front of audience as well as to give awareness to the people to be faithful with their Country.
This document discusses nationalism and patriotism in Philippine society. It defines nationalism as devotion to one's native land and culture, while patriotism is devotion to one's country based on citizenship. Patriotism involves being willing to sacrifice for one's country. It cites a 1957 speech by President Garcia that defined patriotism as unselfish love of country and countrymen. The document also discusses challenges to patriotism in the Philippines, including fears of responsibility, reality, and criticism.
This document discusses the concepts of patriotism and nationalism. It provides definitions, noting that patriotism refers to love of one's country and willingness to sacrifice for it, while nationalism emphasizes devotion and prioritization of one's nation. The document explores the difference between the terms and provides examples from Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio. It also includes reflection questions asking the reader to consider their own level of patriotism or nationalism.
Freedom is defined as the power of the human will to make deliberate choices and take actions. True freedom involves using one's will and reason to perform good actions that do not infringe on the freedoms of others. While freedom is a gift from God, it must be directed towards good and not abused through licentious or unrestrained behavior, as that leads to slavery of sin rather than true freedom. Freedom always entails moral obligation and is perfected when used to serve God.
This document discusses the importance of patriotism among youth for nation building. It defines patriotism as a feeling of love and devotion for one's nation and a sense of alliance with its citizens. Patriotism is important for protecting a nation's culture and history. Youth represent the most dynamic segment of the population and their potential can ensure rapid national progress if used in the right direction. Developing patriotism among youth is as important as other values. Education, skills exposure, freedom of speech, and informing youth of their roles and responsibilities can help develop patriotism to promote national unity and allow youth to lead citizens in the right direction.
This document discusses different types of patriotism including extreme patriotism, moderate patriotism, and ethical patriotism. It defines patriotism as having special affection for one's country, personal identification with the country, concern for the country's well-being, and a willingness to sacrifice for the country. Extreme patriotism prioritizes the interests of one's own country over basic morality or other countries, while ethical patriotism supports justice, human rights, and moral principles globally but with a deeper concern for one's own country. The document also discusses the importance of discipline as helping one stay focused, healthy, active, stress-free, and productive while gaining respect from others.
Pakistan is located in South Asia, bordered by India, Afghanistan, Iran and China. It has a total area of 796,095 square kilometers and shares borders over 2,250 kilometers with Afghanistan, 585 kilometers with China, and 805 kilometers with Iran. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, and economic well-being through balancing relationships with other countries and considering factors such as its geo-political position, historical relations, and international agreements. Pakistan's foreign policy has transitioned through different phases from neutrality and alignment with other countries during the Cold War to a current quest for a more multilateral approach.
This document discusses the definition and key aspects of contracts. A contract is an agreement between parties that is legally binding and requires all terms to be fulfilled as agreed upon. Contracts can be entered into by private individuals or governments. The terms of a contract cannot be changed without consent from both parties as that would impair the contract.
This document discusses nationalism and patriotic duty from a chapter in a National Service Training Program. It defines nationalism as love and care for one's native land, and patriotism as a willingness to sacrifice for one's country. It describes how concepts like bayanihan (mutual assistance) demonstrate nationalism, and how nationalism and patriotism require understanding politics and the state. It argues these values will remain empty words if Filipinos do not learn and change inwardly to prioritize their nation over short-term interests.
This document discusses nationalism and patriotism in Philippine society. It defines nationalism as devotion to one's native land and culture, while patriotism is devotion to one's country based on citizenship. Patriotism involves being willing to sacrifice for one's country. It cites a 1957 speech by President Garcia that defined patriotism as unselfish love of country and countrymen. The document also discusses challenges to patriotism in the Philippines, including fears of responsibility, reality, and criticism.
This document discusses the concepts of patriotism and nationalism. It provides definitions, noting that patriotism refers to love of one's country and willingness to sacrifice for it, while nationalism emphasizes devotion and prioritization of one's nation. The document explores the difference between the terms and provides examples from Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio. It also includes reflection questions asking the reader to consider their own level of patriotism or nationalism.
Freedom is defined as the power of the human will to make deliberate choices and take actions. True freedom involves using one's will and reason to perform good actions that do not infringe on the freedoms of others. While freedom is a gift from God, it must be directed towards good and not abused through licentious or unrestrained behavior, as that leads to slavery of sin rather than true freedom. Freedom always entails moral obligation and is perfected when used to serve God.
This document discusses the importance of patriotism among youth for nation building. It defines patriotism as a feeling of love and devotion for one's nation and a sense of alliance with its citizens. Patriotism is important for protecting a nation's culture and history. Youth represent the most dynamic segment of the population and their potential can ensure rapid national progress if used in the right direction. Developing patriotism among youth is as important as other values. Education, skills exposure, freedom of speech, and informing youth of their roles and responsibilities can help develop patriotism to promote national unity and allow youth to lead citizens in the right direction.
This document discusses different types of patriotism including extreme patriotism, moderate patriotism, and ethical patriotism. It defines patriotism as having special affection for one's country, personal identification with the country, concern for the country's well-being, and a willingness to sacrifice for the country. Extreme patriotism prioritizes the interests of one's own country over basic morality or other countries, while ethical patriotism supports justice, human rights, and moral principles globally but with a deeper concern for one's own country. The document also discusses the importance of discipline as helping one stay focused, healthy, active, stress-free, and productive while gaining respect from others.
Pakistan is located in South Asia, bordered by India, Afghanistan, Iran and China. It has a total area of 796,095 square kilometers and shares borders over 2,250 kilometers with Afghanistan, 585 kilometers with China, and 805 kilometers with Iran. Pakistan's foreign policy aims to ensure national security, territorial integrity, and economic well-being through balancing relationships with other countries and considering factors such as its geo-political position, historical relations, and international agreements. Pakistan's foreign policy has transitioned through different phases from neutrality and alignment with other countries during the Cold War to a current quest for a more multilateral approach.
This document discusses the definition and key aspects of contracts. A contract is an agreement between parties that is legally binding and requires all terms to be fulfilled as agreed upon. Contracts can be entered into by private individuals or governments. The terms of a contract cannot be changed without consent from both parties as that would impair the contract.
This document discusses nationalism and patriotic duty from a chapter in a National Service Training Program. It defines nationalism as love and care for one's native land, and patriotism as a willingness to sacrifice for one's country. It describes how concepts like bayanihan (mutual assistance) demonstrate nationalism, and how nationalism and patriotism require understanding politics and the state. It argues these values will remain empty words if Filipinos do not learn and change inwardly to prioritize their nation over short-term interests.
The document discusses several aspects of human rights. It begins by defining some fundamental human rights like the right to life, liberty, security of person and property, and equal protection under the law. It gives examples of specific rights like freedom of occupation, religion, political participation, and association. It also mentions that these rights are guaranteed by documents like the Bill of Rights and Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The document goes on to discuss the Philippines' own tradition of human rights prior to Western influence as exemplified in ancient codes. It also outlines the Armed Forces' position of respecting human rights through disciplined behavior and observance of regulations.
The document summarizes Article 12 of the 1987 Philippine Constitution on the national economy and patrimony. It outlines the three-fold goals of equity, growth, and productivity. It discusses the state's ownership and management of natural resources through the Regalian doctrine. It also covers the promotion of Filipino labor and capital, preferential rights of Filipinos in business and professions, and the role of independent economic agencies.
This document provides an overview of key influences that have shaped the Muslim world, including political, economic, religious, social, intellectual/arts, and geographic influences. It discusses stereotypes that Westerners and Muslims hold about each other. Politically, it outlines the impacts of European imperialism, ethnic minorities, and various modern political structures. Economically, it notes the importance and disputes over water and oil resources. Religiously, it describes the five pillars of Islam and differences between Sunni and Shi'a traditions. Socially, it outlines cultural practices and the complex Israel/Palestine and India/Pakistan conflicts. Intellectually, it examines religious and secular art/architecture. Geographically, it discusses adapting to diverse
This document discusses the true meaning of patriotism in Pakistan on the occasion of Pakistan Day. It uses the analogy of a poor man who continues to borrow money to celebrate his son's birthday while falling deeper into debt to represent Pakistan's situation of facing threats of food insecurity and poverty while spending money on celebrations. It argues that true patriotism is shown by serving the people of one's country through addressing issues like poor governance, injustice, inequality and other challenges Pakistan faces rather than just commemorating the founding of the nation. Patriotism should involve altruistic service to humanity.
Geopolitical & Strategical Importance of Pakistan by Asadاسد الر حمن
Pakistan has significant geopolitical and geostrategic importance due to its location between Central Asia, the Middle East, China, and India. It serves as an important link between these regions, providing a route for trade and transit. Its proximity to great powers like China and Russia, and status as the only nuclear-armed Muslim country give it geopolitical influence.
The document provides a summary of the ideology of Pakistan according to Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah. It discusses 19 points from Jinnah's speeches that outline the key principles, including: establishing an Islamic state where Muslims can live freely according to Islamic principles; recognizing Muslims as a separate nation based on the two-nation theory; protecting Muslim culture and language; establishing an economic system based on Islamic concepts of equality and justice; and achieving Muslim unity. The ideology centered on practicing true Islam through a separate homeland where Islamic systems could be established practically.
Reasons for growing unemployment in pakistannight seem
Unemployment is a major problem in Pakistan, with over 30 lakh people unemployed and a rate over 12%. The largest reasons for unemployment are (i) the backwardness of the agriculture sector due to outdated machinery and lack of investment, and (ii) underdevelopment of the industrial sector due to electricity issues and low demand for products. Additional factors include a defective education system that does not prepare workers, high population growth, political instability, and reliance on loans that burden the economy. Unemployment will continue unless consistent economic planning and policies are implemented to boost investment and development.
The document summarizes the history of the Palestine-Israel conflict over land claims since 1947. It describes the UN partition of Palestine that year into Jewish and Arab states, the subsequent war, and Israel's capture of additional territory in 1967. It outlines failed peace efforts like the Oslo Accords and ongoing issues around permanent borders, Palestinian refugees, and control of Jerusalem that have prevented a resolution. The conflict has involved military actions, uprisings, ongoing security issues and stalled negotiations over settlements and other divisive problems. Both sides will need to make major compromises regarding borders, refugees, holy sites and mutual recognition to achieve a lasting peace agreement.
Pakistan was created in 1947 as an Islamic state after the partition of British India. It originally consisted of West Pakistan and East Pakistan, which later became Bangladesh. Pakistan became a predominantly Muslim society after the partition caused large-scale migration. The document then provides background information on Pakistan's geography, economy, history, culture and achievements in various fields like sports, science, and music. It highlights that Pakistan has the world's highest mountains and is rich in natural and cultural heritage.
The document analyzes the current security situation of Pakistan. It identifies external threats such as embargoes imposed by the US, opposition from India to China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, and subversive activities supported by India, Afghanistan, and other countries. Internal threats include a lack of public awareness, weak political institutions, religious and ethnic divides, poverty, a poor education system, terrorism, and overpopulation. Recommendations include strengthening cooperation with China in defense and industry, revising education to promote skilled labor, increasing public political awareness, strengthening state institutions, improving foreign policy, and supporting local industry and security forces.
This document discusses the Foreign policy of Pakistan in detail along with its constituents. Attention is given to the challenges faced by policy makers and the prospects of our policy.
The muslim world and its problem in 21st centuryvhjgvhjHaseeb Hassan
The document discusses several problems facing the Muslim world in the 21st century, including:
1. Weak defense capabilities due to low education levels and lack of science/technology development, leaving Muslim countries dependent on the West for defense.
2. Low education spending and poor economic outcomes like per capita income and GDP share, despite natural resource wealth, due to over-reliance on foreign loans and debt.
3. Lack of unity within the Muslim world, divided along national lines instead of recognizing their shared religious identity, weakening their global influence and power.
4. External threats like the growing influence of Western culture and globalization that spread non-Islamic social and economic systems throughout Muslim lands
The document discusses the key geo-strategic, geo-political, and geo-economic determinants that shape Pakistan's foreign policy. It outlines Pakistan's relations with major countries including the US, China, India, Afghanistan, and countries in the Middle East. Pakistan's strategic location and history with India, as well as its religious heritage and economic needs, are some of the main factors that influence its foreign policy goals of ensuring national security, peace in the region, and balanced diplomatic relations.
The document defines racism as the belief that members of certain races are inherently superior or inferior to others. It notes that racism involves prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism against others based on perceptions of racial differences. The document then discusses different forms racism can take, such as bullying based on skin color, religion, language, or country of origin. It also mentions that there are laws in Britain against racism and that schools have rules prohibiting racial bullying. Overall, the document seeks to educate about what constitutes racism and encourages readers to prevent it from occurring.
Pakistan has great geo-strategic significance due to its geographical location. It sits at a pivotal point between Central Asia, South Asia, China, the Middle East, and India. This gives it strategic importance as a transit route for trade, energy, and transportation. Pakistan also plays a key role in global and regional politics as the only nuclear power in the Islamic world and a partner in the war on terror.
The document provides a detailed overview of Pakistan, including its:
- History from ancient civilizations to independence in 1947
- Geography, with diverse landscapes ranging from mountains to deserts
- Government system as a federal parliamentary republic
- Natural diversity that includes lakes, valleys, rivers, and mountains
- Climate zones from highlands to coastal areas
- Agriculture as a major part of the economy, with crops like wheat and cotton
- Natural resources such as coal, gas, and gold deposits
- Cultural aspects like national symbols, languages, and famous leaders
The document summarizes the author's passion for painting from childhood. The author enjoyed drawing as a child and found the most pleasure in painting. They participated in art competitions and found painting to be the best way to express emotions. Now, the author loves painting and finds inspiration from travel and spending time with loved ones. Painting brings them happiness and they have no problem dedicating time to their real passion.
China has provided extensive economic cooperation and aid to African countries, becoming a major strategic partner on the continent. This assistance has helped develop infrastructure but also sparked concerns about working conditions and environmental/safety standards. While China's involvement is welcomed for its development experience and financial support, some Western countries worry it could enable human rights issues and undermine democracy. However, China's aid and loans to Africa are not as large as commonly believed, and it argues its model of investment, trade, and technology transfer can help drive development, as it did for China.
This document discusses the concept of patriotism and why it is important. It defines patriotism as love and regard for one's country and a willingness to sacrifice for one's country. It discusses how patriotism makes people good citizens who are ready to serve and sacrifice for their nation, as exemplified by individuals like Rashid Minhas and Maqbool Hussain. The document also notes that patriotism can unite a nation and provide power to overcome challenges while eliminating cruelty and barbarism.
The document discusses the concepts of patriotism and nationalism. It defines patriotism as a feeling of attachment and commitment to one's country, originating 2000 years prior to nationalism in the 19th century. It notes that Greek and Roman antiquity provide the roots of political patriotism as loyalty to one's political community and willingness to sacrifice for common liberty. For Machiavelli, patriotism meant love of common liberty to resist corruption. The document then outlines various ways Pakistanis can show patriotism through symbols, songs, documents, and civic participation and duties. It encourages readers to take pride in being Pakistani citizens.
The document discusses several aspects of human rights. It begins by defining some fundamental human rights like the right to life, liberty, security of person and property, and equal protection under the law. It gives examples of specific rights like freedom of occupation, religion, political participation, and association. It also mentions that these rights are guaranteed by documents like the Bill of Rights and Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The document goes on to discuss the Philippines' own tradition of human rights prior to Western influence as exemplified in ancient codes. It also outlines the Armed Forces' position of respecting human rights through disciplined behavior and observance of regulations.
The document summarizes Article 12 of the 1987 Philippine Constitution on the national economy and patrimony. It outlines the three-fold goals of equity, growth, and productivity. It discusses the state's ownership and management of natural resources through the Regalian doctrine. It also covers the promotion of Filipino labor and capital, preferential rights of Filipinos in business and professions, and the role of independent economic agencies.
This document provides an overview of key influences that have shaped the Muslim world, including political, economic, religious, social, intellectual/arts, and geographic influences. It discusses stereotypes that Westerners and Muslims hold about each other. Politically, it outlines the impacts of European imperialism, ethnic minorities, and various modern political structures. Economically, it notes the importance and disputes over water and oil resources. Religiously, it describes the five pillars of Islam and differences between Sunni and Shi'a traditions. Socially, it outlines cultural practices and the complex Israel/Palestine and India/Pakistan conflicts. Intellectually, it examines religious and secular art/architecture. Geographically, it discusses adapting to diverse
This document discusses the true meaning of patriotism in Pakistan on the occasion of Pakistan Day. It uses the analogy of a poor man who continues to borrow money to celebrate his son's birthday while falling deeper into debt to represent Pakistan's situation of facing threats of food insecurity and poverty while spending money on celebrations. It argues that true patriotism is shown by serving the people of one's country through addressing issues like poor governance, injustice, inequality and other challenges Pakistan faces rather than just commemorating the founding of the nation. Patriotism should involve altruistic service to humanity.
Geopolitical & Strategical Importance of Pakistan by Asadاسد الر حمن
Pakistan has significant geopolitical and geostrategic importance due to its location between Central Asia, the Middle East, China, and India. It serves as an important link between these regions, providing a route for trade and transit. Its proximity to great powers like China and Russia, and status as the only nuclear-armed Muslim country give it geopolitical influence.
The document provides a summary of the ideology of Pakistan according to Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah. It discusses 19 points from Jinnah's speeches that outline the key principles, including: establishing an Islamic state where Muslims can live freely according to Islamic principles; recognizing Muslims as a separate nation based on the two-nation theory; protecting Muslim culture and language; establishing an economic system based on Islamic concepts of equality and justice; and achieving Muslim unity. The ideology centered on practicing true Islam through a separate homeland where Islamic systems could be established practically.
Reasons for growing unemployment in pakistannight seem
Unemployment is a major problem in Pakistan, with over 30 lakh people unemployed and a rate over 12%. The largest reasons for unemployment are (i) the backwardness of the agriculture sector due to outdated machinery and lack of investment, and (ii) underdevelopment of the industrial sector due to electricity issues and low demand for products. Additional factors include a defective education system that does not prepare workers, high population growth, political instability, and reliance on loans that burden the economy. Unemployment will continue unless consistent economic planning and policies are implemented to boost investment and development.
The document summarizes the history of the Palestine-Israel conflict over land claims since 1947. It describes the UN partition of Palestine that year into Jewish and Arab states, the subsequent war, and Israel's capture of additional territory in 1967. It outlines failed peace efforts like the Oslo Accords and ongoing issues around permanent borders, Palestinian refugees, and control of Jerusalem that have prevented a resolution. The conflict has involved military actions, uprisings, ongoing security issues and stalled negotiations over settlements and other divisive problems. Both sides will need to make major compromises regarding borders, refugees, holy sites and mutual recognition to achieve a lasting peace agreement.
Pakistan was created in 1947 as an Islamic state after the partition of British India. It originally consisted of West Pakistan and East Pakistan, which later became Bangladesh. Pakistan became a predominantly Muslim society after the partition caused large-scale migration. The document then provides background information on Pakistan's geography, economy, history, culture and achievements in various fields like sports, science, and music. It highlights that Pakistan has the world's highest mountains and is rich in natural and cultural heritage.
The document analyzes the current security situation of Pakistan. It identifies external threats such as embargoes imposed by the US, opposition from India to China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, and subversive activities supported by India, Afghanistan, and other countries. Internal threats include a lack of public awareness, weak political institutions, religious and ethnic divides, poverty, a poor education system, terrorism, and overpopulation. Recommendations include strengthening cooperation with China in defense and industry, revising education to promote skilled labor, increasing public political awareness, strengthening state institutions, improving foreign policy, and supporting local industry and security forces.
This document discusses the Foreign policy of Pakistan in detail along with its constituents. Attention is given to the challenges faced by policy makers and the prospects of our policy.
The muslim world and its problem in 21st centuryvhjgvhjHaseeb Hassan
The document discusses several problems facing the Muslim world in the 21st century, including:
1. Weak defense capabilities due to low education levels and lack of science/technology development, leaving Muslim countries dependent on the West for defense.
2. Low education spending and poor economic outcomes like per capita income and GDP share, despite natural resource wealth, due to over-reliance on foreign loans and debt.
3. Lack of unity within the Muslim world, divided along national lines instead of recognizing their shared religious identity, weakening their global influence and power.
4. External threats like the growing influence of Western culture and globalization that spread non-Islamic social and economic systems throughout Muslim lands
The document discusses the key geo-strategic, geo-political, and geo-economic determinants that shape Pakistan's foreign policy. It outlines Pakistan's relations with major countries including the US, China, India, Afghanistan, and countries in the Middle East. Pakistan's strategic location and history with India, as well as its religious heritage and economic needs, are some of the main factors that influence its foreign policy goals of ensuring national security, peace in the region, and balanced diplomatic relations.
The document defines racism as the belief that members of certain races are inherently superior or inferior to others. It notes that racism involves prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism against others based on perceptions of racial differences. The document then discusses different forms racism can take, such as bullying based on skin color, religion, language, or country of origin. It also mentions that there are laws in Britain against racism and that schools have rules prohibiting racial bullying. Overall, the document seeks to educate about what constitutes racism and encourages readers to prevent it from occurring.
Pakistan has great geo-strategic significance due to its geographical location. It sits at a pivotal point between Central Asia, South Asia, China, the Middle East, and India. This gives it strategic importance as a transit route for trade, energy, and transportation. Pakistan also plays a key role in global and regional politics as the only nuclear power in the Islamic world and a partner in the war on terror.
The document provides a detailed overview of Pakistan, including its:
- History from ancient civilizations to independence in 1947
- Geography, with diverse landscapes ranging from mountains to deserts
- Government system as a federal parliamentary republic
- Natural diversity that includes lakes, valleys, rivers, and mountains
- Climate zones from highlands to coastal areas
- Agriculture as a major part of the economy, with crops like wheat and cotton
- Natural resources such as coal, gas, and gold deposits
- Cultural aspects like national symbols, languages, and famous leaders
The document summarizes the author's passion for painting from childhood. The author enjoyed drawing as a child and found the most pleasure in painting. They participated in art competitions and found painting to be the best way to express emotions. Now, the author loves painting and finds inspiration from travel and spending time with loved ones. Painting brings them happiness and they have no problem dedicating time to their real passion.
China has provided extensive economic cooperation and aid to African countries, becoming a major strategic partner on the continent. This assistance has helped develop infrastructure but also sparked concerns about working conditions and environmental/safety standards. While China's involvement is welcomed for its development experience and financial support, some Western countries worry it could enable human rights issues and undermine democracy. However, China's aid and loans to Africa are not as large as commonly believed, and it argues its model of investment, trade, and technology transfer can help drive development, as it did for China.
This document discusses the concept of patriotism and why it is important. It defines patriotism as love and regard for one's country and a willingness to sacrifice for one's country. It discusses how patriotism makes people good citizens who are ready to serve and sacrifice for their nation, as exemplified by individuals like Rashid Minhas and Maqbool Hussain. The document also notes that patriotism can unite a nation and provide power to overcome challenges while eliminating cruelty and barbarism.
The document discusses the concepts of patriotism and nationalism. It defines patriotism as a feeling of attachment and commitment to one's country, originating 2000 years prior to nationalism in the 19th century. It notes that Greek and Roman antiquity provide the roots of political patriotism as loyalty to one's political community and willingness to sacrifice for common liberty. For Machiavelli, patriotism meant love of common liberty to resist corruption. The document then outlines various ways Pakistanis can show patriotism through symbols, songs, documents, and civic participation and duties. It encourages readers to take pride in being Pakistani citizens.
The purpose of this presentation is to make all Pakistani to stand up and work hard to create good image of Pakistan. We have to become a role model for all over the world.
This document discusses caste discrimination around the world and in Pakistan specifically. It begins with definitions of caste and discrimination. It then provides examples of caste discrimination in several countries like India, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, the US, and the UK. For Pakistan, it notes the discrimination between Sunni and Shia sects and that society is divided into subclasses. It discusses how Islam bans caste discrimination and quotes relevant verses. It concludes with suggestions to encourage inter-caste marriage and judge people by piety instead of caste.
The letter summarizes and criticizes an article published in The Nation newspaper that accused Sri Lanka's Muslim community of rising militancy and foreshadowing disaster. The letter argues that the article promotes racism and hate against Muslims without evidence. It notes that Muslims have long historical ties to Sri Lanka and contributed greatly, and that the armed forces would have addressed any real militant threat. The letter requests the newspaper refrain from publishing biased articles and requests this response be published with equal prominence.
Freemasonry 190 the message and mission of masonryColinJxxx
1) The document is a letter from Narayan P. Pandit responding to an inquiry about the message and mission of Masonry in India.
2) Pandit explains that Masonry promotes bringing people of different castes, colors, and creeds together in understanding and harmony. It aims to lift humanity from ignorance and oppression.
3) In India, Masonry works to spread principles of truth and enlightenment among members of all religions and backgrounds, though its influence has been limited by socioeconomic barriers.
Man's history has been shaped by overcoming difficulties in different ways according to the peoples and circumstances. India's difficulties have been internal, so its history has been one of social adjustment rather than organized power. India has tried to accommodate diverse groups through social regulation and recognition of spiritual unity. However, the rise of Western-style nationalism poses challenges to India's social ideals and spiritual orientation. The abstract nation governing India cannot understand it in a personal way. India must find a way to assimilate what is useful from the West while maintaining its own spiritual character.
Evaluation Essay Write A Paper Easily With Our Professional TipsMaggie Cavanaugh
This document provides tips for writing an evaluation essay with the help of the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process:
1. Create an account on the site by providing an email and password.
2. Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, deadline, and optionally a sample of your writing.
3. Writers will bid on your request and you can choose one based on qualifications, history, and feedback. Place a deposit to start.
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The document discusses unity and diversity in India. It states that India is described as a "unity in diversity" country because it contains a wide variety of people from different religions, languages, traditions, castes, etc. Although there are these differences, the people of India live together in peace and harmony under one central authority. Some of the key aspects that contribute to unity in diversity in India include having one Prime Minister and central government, the majority practice of Hinduism along with other religions, celebration of shared festivals and cultural events, and Sanskrit maintaining influence despite other languages being spoken.
This is a philosophical expression to show the cohesion of the individual with the rest of humanity. All people and all countries are great in certain ways. Instead of thinking we are great about ourselves, we should be able to learn the good qualities of others that live on this planet
Philosophically Speaking, the Whole World Belongs to Me and
I Belong to the Whole World.
All Countries are My Country.
For This Reason, I Call Myself the Citizen of the World.
If Humanity can be Analogically Described like the Colours of the Rainbow,
Then I am just a Colour in the Whole Spectrum. Nothing More and Nothing Less.
I am Just a Drop in the Ocean of People.
All Good Citizens of the World are My Brothers.
In My Faith, I am a Muslim.
In My Generosity, I am an Arab.
In My Taste for Food, I am an Indian.
In My Spirit of Togetherness with others, I am a Malaysian.
In My Common Courtesy, I am a Malay.
In My Work Ethics, I am a Japanese.
In My Adoration Towards Nature, I am a European.
All in all, I am a Universal Man.
One Who believes in the Spirit of Loving, Caring and Sharing.
A Man who Stands for World Peace and Aspires to Create a Better World.
APOSTOLIC JOURNEY OF HIS HOLINESS POPE FRANCIS TO THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF...Energy for One World
The Pope delivered an address to authorities, civil society, and the diplomatic corps during his visit to the Democratic Republic of Congo. He expressed his desire to be a pilgrim of reconciliation and peace for the country, which continues to suffer from conflicts, exploitation, and violence. He called on the Congolese people to revive their spirit of building a more beautiful country in peace through hard work. The Pope appealed for an end to violence and hatred, and for the exploitation of the country and continent to cease. He encouraged investing in education to empower the people and develop the nation from within.
Address by head of ahmadiyya muslim community at houses of parliament london ...muzaffertahir9
His Holiness delivered an address at the Houses of Parliament in London to celebrate the centenary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in the UK. He thanked MPs for organizing the event and expressed his hope that the government works towards justice, love, and peace. He praised British society for its openness and tolerance in accepting immigrants. He emphasized that Ahmadi Muslims are completely loyal citizens who reject extremism and violence, instead promoting Islam's true peaceful teachings.
This document summarizes a speech given on Pakistan's Independence Day about the history and founding of Pakistan. It discusses the Muslim struggle for independence over 100 years, led by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and the Muslim League. It highlights Jinnah's role in uniting Muslims and creating an independent homeland. It emphasizes that Pakistan was founded on principles of equality, honesty and integrity. It calls on citizens to honor the sacrifices of ancestors by working unitedly for Pakistan's development and progress.
The document discusses the benefits of 3D printing for archaeology. It notes that 3D printing allows for the production of complex and irregular objects, which is highly useful for archaeology as it allows the reproduction of complicated historical human and tool structures. While 3D printing has many potential benefits for studying artifacts, there are also challenges to address regarding accuracy and interpretation of scans and prints.
1. The chiefs of the people who disbelieved replied to the prophet that they saw him as a normal human like themselves and that only the lowly members of society had followed him. They did not see him as superior.
2. The prophet asked them what if he stood on clear proof from God and had received a great mercy from God, though it was obscure to them, would they still reject it.
3. The prophet stated he did not seek any wealth from them, and that his reward comes only from God. He would not drive away believers even if the disbelievers rejected him.
1) Discrimination based on race, ethnicity, or culture is still an issue, especially in smaller towns where differences may be viewed with more prejudice or fear of the unknown.
2) While different cultural groups can live together in harmony in large cities by clustering in neighborhoods, racism is more deeply rooted in some small southern towns in the US where racial minorities still face issues like stares and insults.
3) Overcoming discrimination requires recognizing that it stems from feelings of superiority and seeing others as different, but we are all human beings who should respect each other regardless of outward attributes.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
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Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
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This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
5. Love for one’s country is natural
and essential for everyone.
Man is a social animal. He cannot
live alone. He needs the
assistance of others. Therefore
people belonging to one country
are brothers and they work for the
collective interest of country.
6. Our country is not just a piece of
land. It is not only the collection
of mountains, rivers and valleys.
It is the heritage of our dreams,
aspirations, traditions, culture
and our great religion.
7. We love Pakistan because it is
our beloved homeland and is
the centre of our hopes and
future dreams. It is the land
of our forefathers and
following generation.
That’s why we try to make it
strong and try to make
undefeatable castle of Islam.
8. Patriotism is an active
virtue. It urges man to
perform his duties
honestly and
devotedly. Patriotism
makes man a good
citizen, who is always
ready to serve his
nation and to sacrifice
for his nation.
In short, it urges man
to do every possible
thing for his nation
just like Rashid Minhas
and Sipahi Maqbool
Hussain.
9. A great pilot of Pakistan
Air force who sacrificed
his life for the sake of
his country.
He preferred the interests
of his nation on his life .
Rashid Minhas
10. Maqbool Husain, bearing army No
335139 was captured in the war of
1965.
The enemies tortured him both
mentally and physically. They even
cut his tongue but still he didn’t
share any secret information about
Pakistan with the enemies.
11.
12. In present age cruelty and barbarism are much
common in our society and are increasing day
by day. Patriotism is the only way to eliminate
them from society.
13. PATRIOTISM IS AN INDISPENSIBLE WEAPON IN THE
DEFENCE OF CIVILIZATION AGAINST BARBARISM.
Bill Kristol
14.
15. Patriotism is a kind of religion;
It is the egg from which
wars are hatched.
16.
17. "He who obeys me, obeys God; he who
disobeys me disobeys God. He who obeys his
authority obeys me; he who disobeys his
authority disobeys me" (Muslim, Kitab al
Imarah).
18. Ask not what your country
can do for you,
but what you can do for your country.
19. As for as the Islamic concept of patriotism is
concerned, it regards that everything is the
property of GOD. Thus Muslims become a
universal community. So Islamic patriotism is
the broader and widest in its applications.
20. Hazrat Adam (AS), the father of whole
humanity also loved his first dwelling, i.e. the
PARADISE.
22. Makah, my beloved
land of birth, how
beautiful you are! I
love you very much. If
the people of my own
tribe did not plitt
against me, I would
never leave you.
Hazrat Muhammad(SAW)
said that
23. Love of your country (patriotism) is a part of your
faith.
24. Narrow mindedness:
Such patriot accept nothing
except what relates to its own
self. He praises his country & its
related things even if these are
not deserve so. He abhors the
others simply because they don’t
belong to his country even if they
deserve to be appreciated.