(Kuching, 15th) The Malaysia branch of Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light (HWPL) recently held a regional commemorative event in Kuching to celebrate the 11th HWPL World Peace Summit, with the theme of "Working Together for Peace: Achieving the Common Mission of Humanity."
This event was held simultaneously with the main venue in Cheongju, South Korea, and attracted about 150 representatives from various organizations, including the Brahma Kumaris Foundation, Sarawak Eco Warriors, i-CATS Student Representative Council (SRC), Kuching Caring Youth Club (KBPBK), Swinburne Green Club, The Salvation Army Kuching Branch, and the Kuching Autistic Association. In addition, teachers, students, and youth advocates also participated.
HWPL Malaysia branch director Ning Bong emphasized in his speech that the dream of peace should be turned into concrete action.
"Many people see world peace as just an ideal, but as long as we work together, the dream can become a reality.
In Malaysia, we promote the concept of peace through volunteer service and peace education, working with the community. Our peace work has only just begun, and we hope more people can join in."
Deputy Director Balachandran Annamalai pointed out that the power of unity can transcend differences.
"Skin color, religion, or identity should not be barriers. When someone needs help, we should reach out. Only by supporting each other and embracing differences can we move forward bravely and improve the overall strength of society together."
At the event, there were exhibition booths showcasing HWPL's various peace initiatives around the world, as well as a performance combining poetry and Malay traditional martial arts (Silat), encouraging the audience to reflect on the values of empathy and coexistence.
In conjunction with the commemorative event, Malaysia's Deputy Minister of National Unity Saraswathy Kandasami also sent a congratulatory video message, praising HWPL's long-standing commitment to cultivating peace and harmony in a multicultural society.
Since the first World Peace Summit in 2014, HWPL has developed into a global peace movement organization with more than 560,000 members from over 170 countries, advocating for international peace law, interfaith harmony, and citizen participation.
Looking ahead, HWPL Malaysia plans to expand volunteer service projects, youth peace camps, and educational outreach activities, calling on more Malaysians to cultivate a lasting culture of peace together.
This event was held simultaneously with the main venue in Cheongju, South Korea, and attracted about 150 representatives from various organizations, including the Brahma Kumaris Foundation, Sarawak Eco Warriors, i-CATS Student Representative Council (SRC), Kuching Caring Youth Club (KBPBK), Swinburne Green Club, The Salvation Army Kuching Branch, and the Kuching Autistic Association. In addition, teachers, students, and youth advocates also participated.
HWPL Malaysia branch director Ning Bong emphasized in his speech that the dream of peace should be turned into concrete action.
"Many people see world peace as just an ideal, but as long as we work together, the dream can become a reality.
In Malaysia, we promote the concept of peace through volunteer service and peace education, working with the community. Our peace work has only just begun, and we hope more people can join in."
Deputy Director Balachandran Annamalai pointed out that the power of unity can transcend differences.
"Skin color, religion, or identity should not be barriers. When someone needs help, we should reach out. Only by supporting each other and embracing differences can we move forward bravely and improve the overall strength of society together."
At the event, there were exhibition booths showcasing HWPL's various peace initiatives around the world, as well as a performance combining poetry and Malay traditional martial arts (Silat), encouraging the audience to reflect on the values of empathy and coexistence.
In conjunction with the commemorative event, Malaysia's Deputy Minister of National Unity Saraswathy Kandasami also sent a congratulatory video message, praising HWPL's long-standing commitment to cultivating peace and harmony in a multicultural society.
Since the first World Peace Summit in 2014, HWPL has developed into a global peace movement organization with more than 560,000 members from over 170 countries, advocating for international peace law, interfaith harmony, and citizen participation.
Looking ahead, HWPL Malaysia plans to expand volunteer service projects, youth peace camps, and educational outreach activities, calling on more Malaysians to cultivate a lasting culture of peace together.