We Believe In creating lasting peace, good will & cooperation

Our mission is to create an international peace park on the border of India and Pakistan, to promote lasting peace, goodwill, and collaboration between the peoples of Pakistan and India and to put a stop to unnecessary loss of life across the border.

OUR GOALS

To create an “Oasis of Peace” where Indians and Pakistanis can celebrate and share their cultures through dialogue, literature, religion, dance, music, history, and art.

To memorialize the immense pain and sacrifices of men, women, and children who lost their lives, and those that were sadly displaced during Partition.

To mark 75 years of separation and the beginning of a peaceful and collaborative future.

To secure an area of 500 acres (250 in Pakistan, 250 in India), on either side of the border. To be maintained by Rotarians, Rotaractors, and Interactors from both countries.

WHO IS INVOLVED

We are voluntary members of the Indus Peace Park Steering Committee, initiated by the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Association, which is associated with Rotary International.

All our volunteers are members of Rotary clubs in various countries.

... the Latest

FOUR REASONS WHY PAKISTAN AND INDIA SHOULD MAKE PEACE NOW

FOUR REASONS WHY PAKISTAN AND INDIA SHOULD MAKE PEACE NOW

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is in the Uzbek capital of Samarkand where he is attending the 22nd annual meeting of the Council of Heads of State of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO). Other heads of the states are also there, as will be Indian Prime Minister...

read more
INDIA AND PAKISTAN AT 75: PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE

INDIA AND PAKISTAN AT 75: PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE

India and Pakistan, the two nuclear-armed giants of South Asia, each mark the 75th anniversary of their independence this week. Disputes over their shared border and the territory of Kashmir have been a recurrent source of conflict between the two countries over the...

read more
ROTARIANS ON A QUEST FOR AN INDO-PAK PEACE PARK

ROTARIANS ON A QUEST FOR AN INDO-PAK PEACE PARK

In the fourth week of October, barriers came tumbling down between India and Pakistan when members of six Rotary clubs, three from India — RCs Kashipur Corbett, Kashipur and ­Aligarh — and three from Pakistan — RCs Lahore Garrison, Karachi Garden and  Bhubhar Chakwal...

read more