Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Interfaith leaders unite with Harrow Police to stand against hate

Interfaith leaders unite with Harrow Police to stand against hate

The participants of the roundtable

Eastern Eye

More than 35 religious leaders from diverse faith traditions across Harrow came together for a special interfaith roundtable titled “Standing Together Against Hate and Divisiveness”, organised by the local police on Friday (13). The initiative, called the Faith Power Hour, was convened by Zubin Writer, Superintendent and Local Policing Lead for the Metropolitan Police Service in the London Borough of Harrow. The gathering brought together representatives from Christian denominations, Hindu temples, synagogues, mosques and other places of worship, reflecting the borough’s rich religious diversity.

Stills from the eventEastern Eye


Superintendent Writer emphasised that the unified message from all participants was clear: the community stands together against hate and divisiveness in all forms, reinforcing trust and confidence in local policing.

Stills from the eventEastern Eye

Among those present were founder and spiritual leader of Siddhashram HH Shri Rajrajeshwar Guruji, interfaith chair Gopal Bachu, President of the Zoroastrian Trust Funds of Europe Malcolm Deboo along with the Leaders of Christian, Jain, Buddhist, and Muslim communities and various faith groups. Community leaders highlighted the importance of collective action and dialogue, stressing that unity among faith groups plays a crucial role in strengthening harmony and resilience across Harrow’s multicultural society.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Dishwasher and washing machine

Households are being asked to shift electricity use as the solar eclipse reduces generation.

iStock

Why Octopus wants British households to stop using washing machines and dishwasher on August 12

  • The eclipse could cut UK solar generation by up to 1.3GW.
  • Octopus is asking customers to avoid appliances such as washing machines between 6pm and 8pm on August 12.
  • Eligible customers can receive a free hour of electricity in return for shifting their usage.

Britain's biggest household energy supplier is asking customers to put their washing machines and dishwashers on hold for two hours as the UK prepares for its deepest solar eclipse in almost 30 years.

The unusual request from Octopus Energy is linked to a problem that has little to do with watching the sky. The eclipse on August 12 is expected to block up to 95 per cent of the Sun in parts of Britain, potentially cutting UK solar generation by between 700MW and 1.3GW just as electricity demand starts to rise in the early evening.

Keep ReadingShow less