Base is an annual international campaign that begins on December 9 and runs until Human Rights Day on December 10. It is time to take action to end violence against women and girls around the world. The event is based on the annual International Day of Nonviolence, which was launched by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) and is scheduled to last until Christmas.
The International Day of Nonviolence is celebrated by writing a letter to the Secretary-General of the United Nations – the Secretary-General and other world leaders, on the achievement of world peace, the holding of multi-religious prayer meetings and the introduction of awareness campaigns. The day is also celebrated on December 10, the day of the annual International Women’s Day, and on Christmas Day.
However, we have chosen to mark the International Day of Nonviolence and to ensure that we do everything in our power to honour the courage and goodness of Mahatma Ghani’s people and to continue his legacy. If you would like to participate on October 2 in the Day of Nonviolence, which is being attended by various events in your city, it is best to address similar days related to this issue and offer to work on it. At present, various organisations are working day by day to promote various groups that have created associations for the Day of Non-Violence and Peace.
Finally, please take some time to encourage others to do something peaceful on International Nonviolence Day. On 2 October, be a Good Samaritan to celebrate the International Day of Non-Violence and to bring about positive change in your community.
We promote Ahimsa, which promotes the use of non-violence as a tool for peaceful settlement of differences. Many people pay lip service to the idea of peace and nonviolence, but what distinguishes Gandhi is that he has shown how nonviolence can be a successful practice that offers an effective approach to conflict resolution. We are inspired by Gandhi’s words, including his belief that nonviolence is the greatest power at the disposal of humanity. He believed that this was the key to freedom from colonialism and that lasting freedom could not be achieved through violence and hatred.
The principle of non-violence rejects the use of physical force and aims to bring about social and political change. It surrounds itself with the idea that social or political change cannot be achieved through the use of physical force.
There are people all over the world who do everything to make a statement, no matter where they live or what they think is necessary, without violence or pure brute force. No, it is a day to celebrate the power of non-violence, which is long overdue and definitely deserves its own International Day of Non-Violence.
It is not just a question of remembering what oppressed people have achieved in the past, but also of oppressed peoples of today who are still defending their rights and freedoms. Nonviolence needs leaders who are supported by courageous people who are willing to demand peace, freedom and fairness. For this reason, we are part of an organization that promotes the struggle for the rights of all people, the World March for Peace and Nonviolence, which works internationally year after year to raise awareness among citizens and their governments of the importance of non-violence. This association works to create a day of peace and non-violence by integrating instruments of respect. They can participate in marches organized around the world to justify this day for nonviolence.
This year marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Mahatma Gandhi, the founder of non-violence, and the 100th anniversary of his birth. This year, the International Day of Peace and Nonviolence is being celebrated on the day of its birth.
Gandhi, born in India on October 2, 1869, courageously enforced his doctrine of peace, which finally gave India its freedom on August 15, 1947. Gandhi, who is known as the “father of the Indian nation,” led the resistance against the British during India’s War of Independence in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
When he entered politics in the 1920s, he pointed out that politics could be one reason for the development of nonviolence. Gandhi remained committed to his belief in non-violence throughout his life. He believed that just means must lead to a just end, even if violence cannot achieve the same.
On International Nonviolence Day, it is vital to reflect on how we can make progress and whether non-violent action can lead to social and political change. Unfortunately, time seems to be an international day of violence, not only because of the conflicts that exist in the world, but also because of the abuses committed in our society, which are considered civilised. This is a very positive development, because wherever we look, people continue to try to solve their problems by violence and violence. Although the 100th anniversary of Gandhi’s death and the 50th anniversary of his death have already passed, we should continue to inspire the teachings of the one who inspired us to change our world and our lives in a positive way by peaceful means.