KATHMANDU, July 3: World famous peace activist Dr. Hak Ja Han Moon (Mother Moon)'s autobiography "Peaceful Mother" has been released in Nepali language.
Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Federal Parliament, Indira Rana, released the book amidst a special function held in the capital on Monday. The autobiography, first published in Korean language, has been published in different languages in the world.
Addressing the function organized jointly by the Universal Peace Federation (UPF), Women's Federation for World Peace, and Family Federation for World Peace,Deputy Speaker Rana said that Hak Ja Han Moon's soul will be a source of inspiration for all women around the world in view of her unparalleled contribution for the cause of peace and human welfare.
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In his opening remarks, former minister and lawmaker of federal parliament Eknath Dhakal, said that Mother Moon has boundless love and affection for Nepal and Nepali people. He also thanked her for always being with her in the advancement and progress of Nepal.
Founder and Publisher of Nepal Republic Media Shova Gyawali, was among those sharing their reflection on the works of Mother Moon. In her reflection, Gyawali shared how Dr. Hak Ja Han Moon’s memoir inspired her to be more active in pursuing peace within communities and empowering and helping each other.
International President of Universal Peace Federation (UPF) Dr. Charles Yang and Regional Coordinator Masaichi Hori conveyed their greetings saying that Nepal is the beloved country of Mother Moon. They also expressed confidence that Nepali autobiography of Mother Moon will inspire all Nepalis to do positive works.
Born in then North Korea, Mother Moon lived as a refugee in South Korea during the Korean War. She later married her husband Dr. Sun Myong Moon.
The memoir, which includes life struggles of Moon couple, delves into her inspiring experiences, profound insights, and unwavering commitment to making the world a better place. The memoir's launch in Nepali is expected to make its invaluable message accessible to the people of Nepal, inspiring individuals to contribute positively to their communities and beyond, according to the organizers.
The program was attended by several women leaders including parliamentarians, intellectuals and artists, among others.
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