Indians Get to Grips With Good Governance
This issue features India, Russia, Sierra Leone and France. Highlights include a FAC essay by Imam Sajid on the essence of Islam, a profile on agriculturalist Paul Craig, Mary Lean experiences on Easter in Russia, while readers are asked what they are doing about the environment.
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Easter in Russia introduces Mary Lean to the resilience of faith and the power of grandmothers.
The two women, from the US and Sierra Leone, quickly found they had shared concerns.
'It is much harder for a senior politician to be corrupt in front of the public', Laurence Cockcroft said.
I realized anew that in the walk of faith we often have to live with conflicting - or perhaps competing - truths.
What has making your bed got to do with surviving plane crashes and meeting prime ministers?
Free and Fair (En)
The elections underlined the progress we've made in a decade.
Healing Streams (En)
Insights from an Indian book on dialogue and reconciliation between Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs.
At times it was hard to see what difference individuals could make in a country of one billion people.
Meet Indians who are determined to empower the underprivileged.
Extremism is a betrayal of Islam's essence, states Abduljalil Sajid.
Frank Field, MP, considers the three most important virtues to be politeness, considerateness and thoughtfulness.
Rhubarb! Rhubarb! (En)
A new comedy drama, Rhubarb! Rhubarb! by Hugh Steadman Williams
Rebuilding after war - and rebuilding relationships - are keys to sustainable development says agriculturalist, Paul Craig.
The state does not interfere as long as law and order do not come under threat.
Each year, students ceremonially sign an honour code, 'I will not lie, cheat or steal; I will respect myself and others.'
We were encouraged to pick up and admire spiders and all manner of other creatures and wonder at their diversity rather than scr
