How The World Is Becoming Universal Civilization?

Universal Civilization

The world is becoming a Universal Civilization; people are traveling more frequently to other countries.

This world is a group of nations; that live in different parts of the Earth. They have different languages, religion and culture. Most of the scholars define civilizations as a group of people live in a place, among them a specific style, tradition and shared values exist. In the past, our planet has had roughly twelve civilizations. Almost, half of them do not live today. However, the present cultures are the western, the Chinese, the Japanese, and the Russian. All of these civilizations are becoming universal civilization because they are moving towards a similar lifestyle.

In the 20th century, as the means of communication improve the civilizations begins to merge. Nowadays, people have more access to other books, literature and all other things which are considered part of a culture. People are traveling from place to place to earn means of living.

Every year millions of students travel to earn a foreign degree. In this way, they acquire knowledge, observe society, and another way of living. Therefore, they absorb some of the charismatics.

As the means of communication are secure and people are frequently traveling. Therefore, diseases are transmitting rapidly to other places. In December 2019, Coronavirus (COVID-19) emerged from China. In a few weeks, it spread to the rest of the world.

The world is moving towards a global village. People are sharing good and also bad habits. People are embracing other religions that are alien to their region as people are asking for reforms.

Kashmir: The Most Militarized Zone in the World

A soldier is walking on field with armor.

Every individual on this planet has the right to live freely, without fear of persecution based on religion, creed, or ethnicity. The region of Kashmir, known for its natural beauty, has experienced ongoing challenges and unrest. Since the partition of the Indian subcontinent, the region has been divided into two parts: Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir and Azad Jammu and Kashmir. Given its Muslim-majority population in 1947, there were aspirations for its inclusion in Pakistan. However, historical circumstances led to its integration with India.

Over the years, the region has witnessed various developments. Following the revocation of Article 370, which granted special status to Jammu and Kashmir, there have been reports of increased security measures and restrictions. These measures have sparked debates on human rights and the rights of local residents to express their aspirations.

People are fighting with swords.
People are fighting with swords.

Political figures and human rights organizations have raised concerns about the situation. A delegation led by opposition leader Rahul Gandhi attempted to visit the region to assess the conditions but faced travel restrictions. Meanwhile, diplomatic engagements continue at various levels.

Pakistan has brought the Kashmir issue to international forums, including the United Nations, where discussions have resumed after several decades. There is hope that through diplomatic channels, dialogue, and international cooperation, a peaceful resolution will be achieved, ensuring the well-being and rights of the people of Kashmir.