Dr. Mike Ghouse is a public speaker and the Executive Director of the Center for Pluralism in Washington, DC. He is committed to building cohesive societies and offers pluralistic solutions on issues of the day. More about him at https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikeghouse/
The “Interfaith Prayers” became commonplace after the 9/11 event. However, the interfaith prayers have been around in Dallas, Texas since 1964 through the Thanksgiving Square, and in Washington DC since 1978… Read more »
“These guys are frightening some of the innocent and ignorant Hindus to believe that “Hinduism is in danger” and posing themselves as the freaking saviors. Hinduism does not need these… Read more »
Sunday, September 16, 2018, Washington, DC — Professor Rajeev Gowda addressed a group of Indians in Bethesda, MD. He is a prominent economist, a member of the Indian Parliament and… Read more »
He said Europe belong to Europeans, and refugees must return. He is disgustingly selfish to have made that call, just because it suits him,… Read more »
I am pleased to share a lengthy but meaningful video by Josef Avatar, President of the non-profit organization “Israel Palestine Confederation” of which I am one of the Board Members…. Read more »
People of Dallas/ Fort Worth – Here is the live video – https://www.facebook.com/Dr.MikeGhouse/videos/10160928389970249/?t=6 Dallas, Texas. Around 10:00 in the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001, I was called in by… Read more »
When you work with people of different faiths, ethnicities, cultures, and races, you are bound to encounter conflicts; both real and perceived. The battles may be overt or subtle causing… Read more »
I fondly remember the daily radio shows in Dallas, Texas. that I ran from 1996-2004. During August, from August 1 thru August 15th, we celebrated both the nations culture, sports,… Read more »
Wishing for India what I wish for America Whenever I see the news like this – where powerful people have to resign for uttering racial comments, I wish India grows… Read more »
Teachers would love the following story from Bhutan. I am dedicating these notes to Mr. Abdul Hakeem, my teacher in the Middle School. He was affectionally called “Hakeem Hazrat” by… Read more »