India Pakistan Relations
Monroe Students Interview Gandhi's Grandson
After spending a month engaged in looking for a solution to a longstanding dispute between Pakistan and India, 81 fourth-grade students, their teachers, and two parent volunteers shared their ideas with Mahatma Gandhi’s grandson, Rajmohan Gandhi. The 35-minute phone call gave the students insight into the issues they had researched.
The brighter side of midnight
The Times of India writes about a recent Ford Foundation project by Nandy and Rajmohan Gandhi which "stands out as something that specifically deals with the humane side of Partition and is helping the process of reconciliation begin".
'Why Partition Occurred: An Understanding'
Full text of the Sarat Bose Memorial Lecture by Rajmohan Gandhi Netaji Bhawan, Kolkata, 6.30 pm, Saturday 6 March 2010
'Gandhi kin asks India to resume talks with Pakistan'
Article in Dawn
'Gandhi's grandson wants Sulabh to spread its activities in Pak'
Can spreading of activities of India's sanitation movement 'Sulabh' to neighbouring Pakistan help in strengthening ties between the two neighbours? At least Mahatma Gandhi's grandson Rajmohan Gandhi thinks so.
Article in the Hindustan Times
'Joining hands for peace'
Article in Dawn on Indo-Pak relations
'Lacking Horse Sense'
Article in the Hindustan Times
Insanyat Amidst Insanity: Recollections of 1947
Usha and Rajmohan Gandhi travel to Lahore to talk to people about the Partition and the memories it has left behind: some painful and others that recount acts of courage and compassion. This unearthing of the dark and the noble, they hope, will assist in the healing of the subcontinent. Three articles in the Tribune of India, plus letters from readers in response.
'Mohandas Gandhi, Abdul Ghaffar Khan, and the Middle East Today'
An article in the World Policy Journal
'A Perspective on Partition'
Chapter by Rajmohan Gandhi in 'The Partition in Retrospect'. Ed. Amrik Singh. New Delhi: Anamika Publishers in association with National Institute of Panjab Studies, 2000.
