Interfaith Harmony Conference held in Pakistan
Chairman of the National Commission for Minorities in Pakistan, Chela Ram Kewlani, attended a one-day Interfaith Harmony Conference organized by the Federal Ministry of Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony.
The conference was attended by Federal Minister for Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony, Mufti Abdul Shakoor, as the chief guest, along with Sindh Provincial Minister for Minority Affairs, Gianchand Essrani, and Member of the National Assembly, James Iqbal, among other participants from various religions, schools of thought, and social and political backgrounds.
During the conference, speakers including Chela Ram Kewlani and Mufti Abdul Shakoor expressed their views on interfaith harmony in Pakistan, highlighting the country’s unity under the Pakistani flag, and the need for interfaith harmony to achieve national and social development.
Chela Ram Kewlani also emphasized the importance of equal rights for all people, regardless of their religious beliefs, and the establishment of the National Commission for Minorities as an example of interfaith harmony in Pakistan.
Additionally, the conference provided a platform for participants to discuss the issues facing the minority community in Pakistan, and for the government officials to learn about and address these problems.
Chela Ram Kewlani praised the efforts of the Federal Minister for Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony and the entire ministry in promoting interfaith harmony, and suggested that similar conferences should be held in the four provinces and educational institutions across the country to prepare the youth for a better future.
The conference’s success and the participation of people from all religions and backgrounds is a testament to Pakistan’s commitment to interfaith harmony, and a challenge to those who seek to harm it.
The need for interfaith harmony has been emphasized as a prerequisite for social and national development, and the establishment of institutions like the National Commission for Minorities shows Pakistan’s dedication to this cause.
In conclusion, the Interfaith Harmony Conference organized by the Federal Ministry of Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony brought together people from diverse backgrounds to discuss and promote interfaith harmony in Pakistan.
The conference highlighted the need for equal rights for all people, regardless of their religious beliefs, and the importance of preparing the youth for a better future through interfaith harmony.
The National Commission for Minorities was highlighted as an example of interfaith harmony in Pakistan, and the success of the conference is a testament to the country’s commitment to this cause