It’s Time to Form Organisation of Indian-Origin Religions (OIOR)

By Ishwar Singh

It’s Time to Form Organisation of Indian-Origin Religions (OIOR) - Ishwar Singh
  • Release Date: 2026-01-11
  • Genre: Religious Fiction

Description

Throughout human history, civilizations have thrived not only through political power or economic strength but through the depth of their culture, philosophy, ethics, and shared values. Indian-origin religions—Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism—have shaped the moral and spiritual fabric of societies for millennia. They have inspired art, literature, philosophy, governance, and social harmony, not only within the Indian subcontinent but across the globe, in countries where these civilizations have taken root or influenced communities. Yet, despite their profound impact, there has never been a formal global platform where nations sharing these civilizations can come together in consultation, dialogue, and collaboration.

In contrast, other civilizations and faith-based nations have established consultative organizations to safeguard interests, foster collaboration, and respond collectively to global challenges. The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) is one such example, where Muslim-majority countries consult, discuss, and unite when required, maintaining solidarity without compromising individual sovereignty. Such a model demonstrates the power of unity through dialogue and shared vision.

This book proposes a bold and unprecedented idea: the formation of the Organisation of Indian-Origin Religions (OIOR). OIOR would serve as a consultative, non-coercive, and inclusive global platform for nations where Indian-origin religions are practiced, or which share cultural and civilizational ties with these traditions. It is not a political bloc; it is a cultural, ethical, and spiritual alliance designed to foster dialogue, preserve heritage, encourage education, and promote global collaboration.

The pages ahead explore the journey of imagination, vision, and potential implementation of OIOR. Through chapters that blend historical insight, philosophical discussion, and a narrative vision, the book presents the reasons for such an organization, the potential structure, and the immense benefits it could bring to civilizations rooted in Indian-origin religions. It envisions global summits, consultative committees, heritage preservation initiatives, youth engagement, and educational collaborations that honor the rich legacy of these civilizations while empowering future generations.

This is not just a book of ideas; it is a call to action—a blueprint for unity, dialogue, and civilizational pride. It invites thinkers, leaders, educators, and citizens across the globe to imagine a world where Indian-origin religions do not merely survive but thrive collectively, sharing wisdom, culture, and ethics with humanity at large.