Stephania Menezes reports on a two-day programme in Nagaland for approximately 30 young people, facilitated by a team from Initiatives of Change for Life.

The plan for the visit to Nagaland to conduct an ETST workshop was made in Asia plateau when LIpicheng Sangtam founder principal of Agape school Kiphire Nagaland attended the ETST workshop in May 2015.

The fourth day of the Dialogue again gave the participants the possibility for an early morning reflection outdoors with nature.

Day five was Harvesting the dialogue and closing session

CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) is much more than donating two per cent of profits to social causes (mandated under Indian corporate law), concluded Sarosh Ghandy, at the end of the sixth biennial CIB conference (Caux Initiatives for Business), held in India from 22 to 26 January.

Asia Plateau started a new programme, an initiative taken by Parag Shah—‘Lead for Change’, to build a network of leaders across the world led by their inner voice and to enable them to identify their higher purpose in life by taking a meaningful pause in their otherwise worldly rat race.

The second day of the Dialogue on Just Governance concluded with an intimate evening in conversation with Ganesh Devy, Niketu Iralu, and Rajmohan Gandhi.

The third day of the Just Governance Dialogue 2016 addressed Attitudes of Exclusion: Refugees, the Marginalized and the Displaced

The second day of the Dialogue gave the participants the possibility for an early morning reflection. The Venerable Banagala Upatissa Thero gracefully offered a spiritual input for the session, ‘Things make our mind unhappy, as well as anger and ignorance. People are dissatisfied because they keep wanting more. Do not let the mind go heavy on desires. Contentment is most important to extend life.’

The Dialogue on Just Governance 2016 began with an informal gathering of almost 100 participants from over 25 countries, mingling together over high tea, a long-standing tradition at Asia Plateau.