History: April 2005 Archives

One Human Culture

| | Comments (0)
By Shrii P. R. Sarkar

The human race has only one culture. I am not prepared to accept that there are numerous cultures. But then, this much can be said: the dances, songs, pronunciations and festive celebrations of various groups of the human race have their local peculiarities. These local peculiarities, or differences in manners and customs, cannot be considered separate cultures.

Such differences in the local manners and customs of human beings cannot be removed by the force of law or by dictatorial rule. If attempts are made to destroy local manners and customs, languages, and other social conventions in the name of national unity, human unity, or national sentiment, in all likelihood that will result in the escalation of mutual distrust and violence, which will lead collective life down the path of destruction.

You Hide, O Gift of the Nile

| | Comments (0)
By Garda Ghista

“Big dams are to a nation’s ‘development’ what nuclear bombs are to its military arsenal. They’re both weapons of mass destruction. They’re both weapons governments use to control their own people. Both 20th century emblems that mark a point in time when human intelligence has outstripped its own instinct for survival. They’re both malignant indications of civilization turning upon itself. They represent the severing of the link, not just the link – the understanding – between human beings and the planet they live on. They scramble the intelligence that connects eggs to hens, milk to cows, food to forests, water to rivers, air to life and the earth to human existence.” ~Arundhati Roy

Please click here to read the complete article in PDF

Revolt Against the HIV Doctrine

| | Comments (0)

PROUTIST UNIVERSAL Editorial Note: This is an article written By Brian Hammer of People's News Service which would be good for the doctors, medical scientists and public health officers to read as it affects the Government budget and the health of the people. Please click here to read the article in PDF format.

Pages

Powered by Movable Type 4.1

About this Archive

This page is a archive of entries in the History category from April 2005.

History: March 2005 is the previous archive.

History: May 2005 is the next archive.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.