The Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA), under the Ministry of Culture, in collaboration with the Satyarthi Movement for Global Compassion, hosted a literary discussion on Diyaslai, the autobiography of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Kailash Satyarthi. The event highlighted the book’s exploration of social justice, child rights, and global compassion.
Diyaslai is the autobiography of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Kailash Satyarthi, a global advocate for child rights and social justice. The book narrates his life struggles, activism, and unwavering efforts to eradicate child labor. Satyarthi shares his personal experiences, from humble beginnings in Vidisha, Madhya Pradesh, to leading international movements like the Global March Against Child Labour, which reached 186 countries.
Through Diyaslai, Satyarthi not only recounts his fight for children’s freedom and education but also emphasizes the emotional and societal challenges faced in this journey. His literary work serves as both an inspiration and a call to action, urging readers to recognize compassion as a fundamental democratic value.
Expressing gratitude, Kailash Satyarthi emphasized the core message of Diyaslai:
“The world today is more prosperous than ever, yet unable to solve its gravest issues. In solving one, new challenges emerge.”
His autobiography narrates:
He reaffirmed that his fight for children’s rights and global justice will continue, driven by literature, activism, and empathy.
Simone Tata, a transformative figure in India’s business landscape and the step-mother of Ratan Tata,…
IndiGo Airlines is one of India’s most popular and trusted airlines. It is known for…
Many countries have different names in different languages. One such country is Germany, which is…
Northeast India is a region full of beautiful landscapes, green forests and rich culture. A…
Jharkhand, a state in eastern India, has a well-developed railway network that connects it to…
Haryana is a well-developed state with a strong railway network that connects many important cities.…