Building a
Noble World
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| Publisher | Noble World Foundation |
|---|---|
| Edition | First Edition |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 192 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 0974919705 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0974919706 |
| Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
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ITV New York Interview — October 3, 2005
At the heart of Jhawar’s message is a profound truth: the human mind carries anger, lust, hatred, jealousy, greed, pride, and other weaknesses. As these impurities are removed, the person becomes noble. This is the central theme of Building a Noble World: inner purification creates outer nobility.
The book also challenges the conventional idea of peace. The period between World War I and World War II was called “peace,” yet it was only a temporary pause before another conflict. Jhawar speaks instead of permanent peace—a peace that arises from the deepest level of one’s own being. When a person experiences this inner peace, life begins to change from within.
This is not abstract philosophy. Jhawar describes a practical path that begins within. His central metaphor is the rose. A rose gives fragrance whether held by a beggar or a king. In the same way, when a person becomes peaceful within, that peace naturally radiates outward. It is not dependent on wealth, status, or circumstances. Inner peace can create a noble world.
In Building a Noble World, Jhawar also recounts his own spiritual journey, including his Shaktipat experience—Kundalini awakening—at Swami Muktananda’s public program at Lake Point Tower in Chicago on September 16, 1974. The book is a heartfelt expression of gratitude for that profound inner transformation.
Jhawar also explores yoga as union—the integration of the male and female aspects within every human being. External life depends on relationships with others, but inner union is independent, direct, and life-changing.