Official Facebook updates
The official Dr. K.A. Paul Facebook page — ongoing updates, photos, and announcements from his peace and humanitarian work.
Read on sourceA curated index of commentary from Dr. K.A. Paul on peace diplomacy, faith, leadership, and global affairs.
The official Dr. K.A. Paul Facebook page — ongoing updates, photos, and announcements from his peace and humanitarian work.
Read on sourceNorway News profiles Dr. K.A. Paul ahead of an Oslo peace summit — tracing his rise from an Indian village to a globally recognised peace-maker, record live-audience reach, summits with sitting heads of state, and humanitarian work across continents.
Read on sourceA skeptical reading of the Iran nuclear agreement, arguing that prior conduct and stated intentions undermine the deal's enforceability.
Read on sourcePersonal recollections from peace-mission travel and meetings with U.S. political figures, framed within Dr. Paul's broader diplomatic work.
Read on sourceA reflection on family life as a measure of public character, with notes from meetings in New York.
Read on sourceObservations contrasting attitudes toward marriage and family in the United States with those in India.
Read on sourceCommentary on economic leadership and the importance of practical job creation over ideology.
Read on sourceRecollections of an 18-month peace negotiation effort prior to the 2003 Iraq War, and a retrospective on its cost.
Read on sourceAn account of a January 2003 East Coast Summit gathering leaders to oppose the impending war in Iraq.
Read on sourceAdditional posts from the broader 2017 archive. Each link opens the original source.
A reflection on the values, institutions, and traditions Dr. Paul sees quietly slipping away from public life, and a call to recognise what is being lost before it is gone for good.
Notes on a decades-long pattern of being consulted by sitting heads of state across multiple continents — and the responsibilities that come with that level of access.
A short statement of principle on equal dignity and impartial treatment irrespective of caste, creed, religion or nationality — the same standard he says he applies in every country he enters.
Observations contrasting cultural norms in the United States with those in his native India, particularly around family structure, marriage and public expectations of leaders.
A first-hand impression of Donald Trump drawn from private meetings during the 2016 cycle — focused on personality and the dynamic of the room rather than policy.
A personal account of his 1983 spiritual transformation, the long vision that preceded it, and the global mission that grew out of that turning point.
An argument that diplomacy with Iran cannot rest on trust alone given the regime's stated intentions and prior conduct, and that verification must precede concession.
How a peace coalition of national leaders, faith figures and former officials was assembled to oppose escalation in the months leading up to the 2003 Iraq War.
A retrospective on the long-term human and financial cost of the 2003 Iraq War — trillions of dollars, millions of lives, and a destabilised region still living with the consequences.
A clarification of how Dr. Paul understands his own vocation — moving between faith, peace diplomacy and humanitarian work without separating them.
A devotional call to consistent prayer for Israel and the wider region, framed within his broader interfaith peace work.
A note on the scale of his rallies — single gatherings of millions across Asia and Africa, and what that scale demands of organisers and security.
Coverage of his role flying between conflict zones at short notice to mediate, offer counsel, and stand alongside leaders under pressure.
An account of arriving in a host country and being driven directly into a national stadium gathering already filled with hundreds of thousands of people.
Reflections on preaching the gospel alongside peace diplomacy, and how the two roles inform each other in the field.
A summary of more than thirty years of continuous global ministry, peace missions and humanitarian relief without extended pause.
A short meditation on three core Christian standards as the basis for personal renewal, public honesty, and reconciliation between nations.
A note on his wife Mary and their three children — Grace, Peace and John Paul — and the family home near the Houston office that anchors his global travel.
On the orphanage he founded in India, the children it has raised, and its role in caring for vulnerable young lives at scale.
An overview of the organisation's humanitarian footprint, including millions in cash donations and tens of millions in supplies such as medicines distributed across affected regions.
Notes on confirmed meetings with sitting leaders, including then–President Pranab Mukherjee of India, and the diplomatic groundwork that preceded them.
On the level of access Dr. Paul has held with sitting presidents across multiple regions and decades, and the trust required to keep it.
On engaging both authoritarian rulers and democratically elected leaders in service of peace — and why he believes neither can be ignored.
A summary of peace rallies and conferences staged from Argentina to Zambia, illustrating the geographic breadth of the mission.
Recollections of escaping Tripoli by fishing boat to Malta over 39 hours, after peace work with Muammar Gaddafi during the country's collapse.
On the planning and pacing of back-to-back diplomatic missions across continents — and the logistics of sustaining them year after year.
Conditions under which peace negotiations have a realistic chance of resolving a conflict, drawn from successful and failed mediations.
A challenge on inconsistent international focus across regions in crisis, and the moral cost of selective attention.
How sustained dialogue with President Charles Taylor in 2003 helped persuade him to step down and leave Liberia, ending years of civil war.
Visits to Charity City and conversations with the children being raised there — the part of the work he treats as closest to his heart.
On the comparison drawn by Indian press and international observers between his non-violent methods and Mohandas Gandhi's, applied globally rather than nationally.
On the years of effort to lift sanctions on Sudan and open humanitarian access — including parliamentary addresses in Khartoum in October 2011.
Excerpts touching on faith, family, diplomacy, the cost of peace work, and the personal toll of operating across so many conflict zones.
A devotional reflection on the omnipresence of God across cultures and nations, and what that should mean for how leaders treat people in other countries.
Open appeals to presidents and prime ministers to prioritise peace over escalation, even when domestic politics push the other way.
On non-violence and moral persuasion as the operating principles of his peace work, and what it costs to hold to them under pressure.
On standing in a unique position to translate between Western and Eastern leadership styles, expectations and concerns.
A short thesis: lasting personal and national success is rooted in peace and reconciliation, not conquest or coercion.
On the affectionate title given to him by Indian audiences and press, and what he believes it asks of him in return.
Editorial note: Summaries are paraphrased for context. Full original posts — including images and complete text — are hosted on the source blog atkapaulpriest.blogspot.com.