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Copy of the letter from Mrs Afshan Khalid, Vice Principal, Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan, received along with the letters of the school’s students
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Young Voices for Peace…

Selected extracts from letters of students of Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan 
replying to the letters of students of City Montessori School, Lucknow, India

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I really do appreciate your step towards reducing hostilities between India and Pakistan by making a Pakistani your friend. I hope that we really would be able to make a major contribution.

— Aliya Ansari, X-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Juhi Malkan, XI-A of CMS Station Road Branch

I think this is a very good idea of promoting peace between the two hostile countries. 

— Aliya Ansari, X-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Juhi Malkan, XI-A of CMS Station Road Branch

Before I read your letter, I thought making pen pals is just a waste of time. But now I feel it’s a tremendous way of coming to know people who belong to a different country. I think making pals this way will help relations between our countries and yes you are right in saying that it is only us that can help in making this world a better place to live in.

— Ayesha Khalid, X-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Anirudha Das, XI-1 of CMS Mahanagar (NB) Branch

We have been on bad terms since more than 50 years and its high time we realise that peace is the only solution. Your thoughtfulness in holding out a hand of friendship means a lot to all of us here.

— Neher Makda, X-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Akanksha Verma, XI-A of CMS Station Road Branch

As far as past is concerned, India has been its prominent factor. The rift and cold feelings have been there ever since. However, we the new generation are not a very supportive either. But it is high time that we should. I hope we develop good relations and will be friends forever.

— Mehreen Furqan, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Mudit Agarwal, XI-A of CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

I was so glad to read your message, regarding peace in our beloved countries. I am so happy with the fact that citizens of both the neighbouring countries are joining hands for peaceful settlements. It is definitely our duty to stop this mass innocent killing and we both being the residents of our countries, which we love, we have to seek peaceful means. I, on behalf of all the Pakistanis guarantee full support for this peaceful mission and hope to develop friendship and cordial relations between the two nations. 

— Musab Memon, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Deepak Dubey, XI-A of CMS Station Road Branch

It’s true that India and Pakistan are the two most beautiful flowers of a garden and no one will ever think to cut off these flower. Let us promise today that we will never let anyone to destroy our beautiful garden and this can be made possible if our friendship remains.

— Umer Soni, X-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ridhi Srivastava, XI-3 of CMS Mahanagar (NB) Branch

The need of the day that is good relations between Pakistan and India. I am impressed by your positive thinking and agree that we should not indulge in fighting and maintain peace and harmony.

— Umer Soni, X-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Aamir Siddiqui, X-2/E-M of CMS Mahanagar (OB) Branch

I was more than surprised and excited at replying you for the cause of “Peace” between the two neighbouring nations, which unfortunately are strongly in their relationships. But Inshallah/hope so, they two countries will soon become good friends… just due to the efforts of citizens like you. Hopefully our friendship will soon give way to the friendship of our countries.

— Musab Yemon, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Prakhar Singh, X-I of CMS Mahanagar (NB) Branch

I on behalf of all the Pakistanis guarantee you all full support and friendship in this great peaceful mission. Good and cordial relations are the key to happiness and being the citizens of our beloved countries “India” and “Pakistan”. It is our duty to bridge away the doctrinal differences between us. Lets work hard on this mission of Peace.

— Musab Memon, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Musab Saad Beg, X-A of CMS Station Road Branch

I think these letters are on good way to improve relations between our countries, which forever have been strained. But if we try we can make things better, after all there is an end to every beginning.

— Zara Abidi, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Prateek Asthana, X-1 of CMS Mahanagar Branch

I think the people of India and Pakistan should try to improve relations between themselves. We are the future of our countries and we have to make an effort.

— Zara Abidi, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ranjeet, X-A of CMS Mahanagar Branch

Let’s join hands together to create peace. May our one hand lead to many other hands for peace and the world will become a beautiful place to live in without any discrimination and conflicts.

— Marium Anis, X-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Anumag Bisht, X-A of CMS Station Road Branch

I feel this is a nice way to communicate with each other across the border. Pakistanis do not want war and I believe you also feel the same. I would like to say that let’s make a joint effort in bringing the two countries closer.

— Sarah Nasu, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Arpit Umar Rastogi, X-A of CMS Station Road Branch

Yes! I am also for peace and as far as your country is concerned we want to go even further than having peace with you. We both have same culture and we stand for the same values of life. War is victory of dying over dead. As far as India is concerned it’s a great country.

— Faiyal Shakir, X-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Urwashi Bundel, X-B of CMS Indian Nagar Branch

Even I love to make friends and I don’t care whether my friend is from or some other place. On the other hand I would like to make friends in India to show that India and Pakistan can be friends.

— Hina Latif, X-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Gaurav Agarwal, X-A of CMS Station Road Branch

I appreciate the way you have taken this initiative of writing to some one in the neighbouring country. We Pakistani people also do not wish to have wars. We already have a very short life; I don’t understand how people find time to fight.

— Sarah Nasu, X-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Shivam Verma, X-A of CMS Mahanagar Branch

War is no solution but actually gives birth to problems, and why would some one want to do that? I’m glad to hear Pakistan is your favourite country, but how come?

— Sonya Ali, IX-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Shivanshu Misra, IX-D of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

I feel that there should be no reason for our countries to fight as we are of one country (were). We just have religious differences but other than that we have a lot in common. We should really stop this bloodshed and live in peace.

— Noor Minhas, IX-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Vikas Dubey, IX-E of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

You are absolutely right about the need to have peace between or two countries. There should be peace and harmony in the world and this can only be achieved if we avoid war. I hope that India and Pakistan remain on friendly terms and pray for the development of both countries.

— Komal Zubair, IX-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Manjari Nigam, IX A of CMS India Nagar Branch

I think that there is no point for India and Pakistan to be fighting. After all, we did live together for many years, and other than religious differences, we have a lot in common. I am glad that somebody took the initiative to try and end this mindless fighting. We should do or best to spread peace so that there will be no war in the future and people can lead happy and peaceful live.

— Amna Salman, IX-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Saurabh S. Shah, IX-C of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

We definitely need peace and harmony in the world. The Kashmir issue shall also be solved and this pen friend club will surely enable us to communicate with each other and share our ideas and thus resolve current problems. We should resolve our problems peacefully and avoid war. I hope India and Pakistan remain on friendly terms so that there is peace in the world.

— Bemisal Iqbal, IX-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Vipul Agarwal, IX-G of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

The reason I am writing you this letter is the widespread hostility among countries war cannot solve problems, infact war increases problems. Which we do not need in our lives. War gives birth to more terrorist like Osama Bin Laden. War ends the beauty of the world and leaves us with darkness and comeliness. I hope all the people of the world unite together and help one another to make this world a better and much more beautiful place to live in.

— Qurraturain Quettawala, IX-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Sareem Faisal, VIII-4 of CMS Mahanagar (OB) Branch

About war, I think war is just a waste of time, money and innocent lives. War itself is a problem, then how could it be the solution for problems. I think war is just unnecessary and useless. We should strive to make the world a better and safer place to live in.

— Agha Azad, IX-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Rahul Jain, IX-E of CMS Station Road Branch

I agree that it is up to the children to resolve the dispute over Kashmir. After all the children of today are the futures of tomorrow. I am an active member of HREP (Human Rights Education Programme) which also advocates peace.” The choice is no longer between non-violence and violence it is either non-violence or non-existence”. – John F. Kennedy

— Nashwa Khalid, IX
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ritika Sahai, IX-A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I like the idea of spreading peace and I think it’s the right time! World has become a land of bloodshed. “WAR” what is war? It is destruction “wars is death” “war is dark”. On the other hand peace is light. It makes the atmosphere filled with light. Lets join our hands together and let people know we are one. Do we get anything by shedding others blood? No! Absolute not. But we can get love through peace.

— Ayesha Yusuf, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Pulkit Agarwal, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

I agree with you about the useless death of citizens, which is caused due to war, and I am totally against the war prevailing over Kashmir between our countries. Hoping that peace is established between our countries as well as all the countries of the world.

— Mehreen Imtiaz, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Anurag Srivastava, IX-A of CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

It is not possible for anyone to walk about the path of success with at love and harmony; there fore I hope that this small step towards peace will shine like a bright ray of light in the bleak future. And I hope that you children too, bring about some changes in your country.

— Hafsa Alam, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Vibhay Pandey, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

Hoping that you and I will get along and become very good friends. I also hope that this small step towards peace will make big difference.

— Hafsa Alam, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ankita Yadav, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

I don’t believe in the hatred between our countries and truly believe in harmony. I hope that this step toward creating friendship between our countries would start off with our friendship.

— Sina Maroof, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Sneha Dwivedi, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

I accept your offer of friendship and hope we will be good friends and help promote peace in the world and within our countries as well. I hope our little step towards peace between India and Pakistan reach everyone. The consequences of war are uncountable but people don’t understand.

— Mahwish Yaqoob, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Sneha Dwivedi, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

I am happy to learn that after years of hostility the two countries are now moving ahead towards peace and success. We can still quite and bring about peace first between our countries and later the world. Our religion ‘Islam’ preaches non-violence and the Muslims obey this. We just need a peace of peace not a piece of war.” Mankind should put an end to war, or else war will put an end to mankind.”
“There is no way to peace, peace is the way.”

— Syeda Farwa Kamal Amhrovi, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Vibhay Pandey, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

Your schools idea to spread peace is simply amazing and you’re completely right about everything you have said. If we come out to like each other, which I am sure we will, the future will hold no enmity between our countries. We have endless idea, to convey regarding that which should happen to improve the world situation.

— Marium Khawar Jamali, IX-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Anshulika Gautam, IX-A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

As for war, I realize that Pakistan and India are not on good terms but that does not mean we should fight. I believe that both the Indian and Pakistan governments should compromise and negotiate a settlement because war is not the answer to our problems. I appreciate the initiative taken by your school to further the cause of peace. I too hope that peace will prevail over India and Pakistan.

— Xava Piracha, IX-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ankita Gupta, IX-A of CMS Indira nagar Branch

War is a futile act and open many doors to new problems. Taking other peoples live and punishing others for their sins is not in our hands but God’s. We need to take action against war and being the children of the world, only we can make our adults aware of the consequence of war. Trying not to make the same mistakes, we should use these to mould ourselves for a better future of our countries co-existence.

— Maaheem Akhtar, IX-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Saniya Alam, IX-B of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I, too, agree that Pakistan and India should clear all their misunderstandings. It isn’t only because of the people these days that there is a war between Pakistan and India, but it is also because of what has happened in the past between India and Pakistan. War is not the solution to any problem, and only makes matters much worse. I will try to spread peace in my country, but that’s not only my job. You yourself should spread peace in your country too. If we all work together, and take action instead of thinking about peace, then only we can achieve our objective.

— Alina Nasir, IX-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ruby Rawat, IX-B of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I really appreciate your hand of friendship towards peace in our region and it is upon the younger generation to make the governments of the two countries realise the problem of Kashmir and resolve all disputes.

— Kunail Khandwala, IX-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Avindra Chandra, IX-B of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

I think we can live peacefully, if the citizen’s of both the countries extend their hands for friendship. We can only prosper if we solve the problems between the two countries peacefully. If we keep on spending so much of our money in defence and in making weapons we cannot become a developed and educated country. I totally agree with your campaign of spreading peace and love throughout the world.

— Madeeha Jan, IX-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Tushar Bhatnagar, IX-A of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

Anyway, I totally agree with you on this war topic. Why fight anyway? It will certainly not solve any issues. I have never discriminated against Indians because I believe that you are humans and therefore, our brothers.

— Maham Jamshed, IX-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Akshay Pandey, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

I am glad that the Indians have taken the initiative of establishing cordiality among the two countries. I hope that through this chain of letters, we’ll be able to spread peace not only in South Asia, but in the whole world. We should try our level best to improve the relations between the two countries. Lets join hands and work together to spread peace.

— Faraz-ul-Islam, IX-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ashutosh Sahu, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

There is a scarcity of peace all over the world right now. There should be peace, which will lead to prosperity and success. By war many valuable lives are lost. The rate of development pauses. The future generations are effected.

— Beenish Kamal Mustafa, IX-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Gangandeep Singh, IX-E of CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

You and I too want peace. War still goes on these days and it is leading to nothing but more death and destruction. War is nothing but a show of betterment over the other. I say “Make Peace Not War”

— Khwaja Mujtaba T, IX-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Gagandeep Singh, IX-E of CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

As far as Pakistan is concerned it is a developing country and is a land of peace. People here are definitely against a war and want the two countries to live in peace and harmony. War is certainly the cause of all problems. I must admire the initiative taken by your school to promote peace in the world. The only solution to all disputes is negotiation.

— Salman Ahmed, IX-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Ambar Siddiqui, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

“War” is bad and I do not like it because there are many deaths and corruption in the country. I would like Pakistan and India to join hand in hand and work together in harmony. With Peace in both the countries, India and Pakistan will prosper.

— Aamil Dada, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Gagandeep Singh, IX-F of CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

I am also want to make peace between our two nations. These are great nations we are talking about and if they have peace between them, who knows the amazing things we can achieve. This is a small step towards making Hindu and Muslims friends. If this goes on, Muslims and Hindu will soon be friends. Lets not let cultural differences come between our friendships.

— Dayal Qazi, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Shubham Singh, IX-B of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

We should try to end the quarrel as peaceful as we can. Being neighbours we should not live like this. Even in our religion (Islam) a high status is given to neighbours. Also I would like to know what JAI JAGAT means, as you work it while ending the letter.

— Misha Mallick, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of 
Gaurav Pande, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

You have mentioned that India is a peace loving country and you people are not interested in war. Well, Pakistan is also a peace loving country and I assure you that we are also against war. We are trying our level best to persuade the government to stop hostility towards India and I hope we are successful. People over here want that India and Pakistan become allies and people from India whether they are Hindus or Muslims are treated in the same way as the people who live here.

— Saad Ahmad Munawar, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Gaurav Pande, IX-B of CMS Station Road Branch

Since independence Pakistan and India have been bitter enemies and have been fighting over the issue of Kashmir. We students should work towards betterment and making pen pals is the first step towards friendship. We student are successful in our mission and achieve our goals.

— Rizwan Umer, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Pankaj Kumar Dubey, IX-E of CMS Station Road Branch

When I read your letter, I noticed that the children of India, like you, hope and pray for peace in the sub-continent. We, the children of Pakistan also do hope and pray for peace. We should work together for peace in the sub-continent, especially Kashmir.

— Shabbir Ali Rashid, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Pankaj Kumar Dubey, IX-E of CMS Station Road Branch

You’re a Hindu and I’m a Muslim, you’re an Indian and I’m a Pakistani and when we can be good friends, why can’t our countries be friends? Why can’t we live in peace? Why do India and Pakistan have to be enemies?

— Fahima Fatani, VIII-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Rahul Jain, IX-E CMS Station Road Branch

You are right in saying that we as children can do a lot for peace. I think our government should send groups of children to different of my and your country where they would raise the flags and slogans for peace because children are like angels and everybody loves angels.

— Mahvish Aziz, VIII-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Shohbit Chitransi, VIII-B of CMS Station Road Branch

I appreciate the efforts of the “Aao Dosti Karein” campaign. War is a disastrous thing. I suggest that to improve our relationship, we should persuade our leaders to be more reasonable on peace making and we should tell our leaders to do the same. In this way, the fight and quarrels over the boundaries can be resolved with tranquillity. Meanwhile, as our elders cannot decide to make peace, let us youngsters take the matter in our hands and strengthen the land of friendship between the two neighbour countries. So then “Aao Dosti Karein”

— Nudrat Shamim, VIII-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Rahul Singh, VIII-3 of CMS Mahanagar Branch

You told me to request my elders to talk about and keep peace. Well, we all are constantly trying our best to keep peace, and inshallah will soon come up with a solution to the Kashmir issue. War is evil and disastrous. I think we can make peace through dialogue and negotiation instead of war.

— Muniba Nasir, VII-D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Rahul Singh, VIII of CMS Mahanagar Branch

Keeping in mind your request to stop wars, all I can I say that we all hate it. Money crucial for development and innocent lives are wasted. But if we sit on the table of brotherhood, I’ am sure we can come to some sort of agreement. “Since war begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that defences of peace must be constructed” UNESCO Constitution, 1946.

— Ovais Rasheed, VIII-E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Vivek Vajpayee, VIII-4 of CMS Mahanagar Branch

This struggle for peace in the subcontinent has been going on for so long. I believe, and I think that you do too, that it’s high time that we come to some sort of fair and suitable agreement. In our country we want to come to an agreement but the politicians seem to have other ideas. In the end I would like to say that Abraham Lincoln was right when he said: “You can fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can never fool all of the people all the time.”

— Kanzah Latif, VIII E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Archit Seth, VIII B of CMS Station Road Branch

I have always longed for a pen pal especially from India. Today my teacher gave me your letter, which filled me with joy. I believe that all nations should be amiable to each other and finish the animosity between them.

— Azim Amin Ali, VII E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Subham Tewari, VIII-C of CMS Station Road Branch

I know you want peace to prevail in both our countries and I hope peace prevails to. It’s high time we forget our differences and unite in our similarities of language, culture, race and backgrounds. If we do that I’m sure India and Pakistan will be a force to reckon with.

— Sarim K. Zuberi VIII D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Nitish Gulati, VIII 3 of CMS Mahanagar Branch

I think that India and Pakistan should stop fighting. The fighting only brings death and destruction. A part from all the materialistic losses, there is a much greater loss i.e. the loss of a human life. Each one of us is unique. If he dies or is killed, no replacement could ever be like that person. I hate this enmity and warfare and hope that peace and prevail. The adults have failed. It is now our duty to make peace prevail. May Peace Prevail on Earth, on India and on the Earth.

— Sheikh Junaid Ali, VIII B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Akash Chandra, VIII of CMS Mahanagar (OB) Branch

I was quite surprised as well that you have exactly the same views about war as children in Pakistan do. I agree with everything you said, and you should know that of course we can be friends, for we have much in common already.

— Ambreen Saleem, VIII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Ankush Sharma, VIII 4 of CMS Mahanagar (OB) Branch

If we can be friends, live happily, in peace then why cannot our countries have good relations? War has adverse effects on our environment and peace promotes love. I wish there is peace between our countries

— Shomayl Choudhary, VIII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Abhijeet Sunny, VIII B of CMS Station Road Branch

I think this is a good way to promote peace between our two neighbouring countries as they both are at cold war.One very important measure that can be taken is to promote peace in the world. Everyone knows that war only ruins people’s lives and never helps anyone. People should also realize that since the world has developed immensely in the field of military weapons and nuclear warfare, it is extremely dangerous and will only lead to the loss of many innocent lives or even wipeout civilization.

— Soha Jamshed, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Akshay Pandey, IX B of CMS Station Road Branch

I am glad to hear you say that you want to have terms between our countries. One thing that amazes me is that the people of India and Pakistan work with unity, faith, discipline and dignity.

— Taha Rahman, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Ambar Siddique, IX B of CMS Station Road Branch

I also agree with the fact that India and Pakistan are neighbours and should stop fighting like kids. But this dispute can be easily settled only if people learn to compromise from both sides. I am more concerned about the present issue of Pakistan going on between the US and Iraq as this is really turning out to be a hot war.

— Shahzad Ahmedali Pirvani, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Ruby Rawat, IX B of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I agree that war is not good for the economy or the public and the deep wounds are those of the civilians. These are my last words and I shall do my best in spreading this wise message of love are care between our two countries.

— Yasin Asad, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Saniya Alam, IX B of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

India and Pakistan have not been on good terms since 1947 and misconceptions between them have continued to grow since Pakistan was created. One of the most important measures that have to be taken immediately is to spread peace in the world and to make the people of Pakistan and India realize the damage and catastrophe which can occur if war breaks out.

— Zahabia Khambaty, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Ankita Gupta, IX-A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I was more than pleased to receive a letter from a neighbouring country, India. I am proud to be a Pakistani and wish to have friends especially from neighbouring countries.

— Nasir Mushtaq, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Ashutosh Sahu, IX B of CMS Station Road Branch

I simply latest war as it brings tears to my eyes to see the innocent being killed I even hate to see that India and Pakistan are having a ‘cold war’ that is on the point of a ‘hot war’. Therefore I end by saying that we, the children of India, Pakistan hands and show the world that we want to destroy terrorism.

— Asad Hussain, VII D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Md. Arzan Khan, VII-A of CMS Rajendra Nagar (304) Branch

I agree with your saying that war never makes anything better and that you don’t get anything out of it. I am totally against war and I hope that Pakistan and India do eventually manage to make some sort of agreement and join hands in peace.

— Sijat W. Rehmane, VII D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Azran Khan, VII A of CMS Rajendra Nagar (304) Branch

India and Pakistan, Hindus and Muslims, are actually one. The subcontinent. It is us and we are meant to be together. India and Pakistan can converse can talk to each other can understand each other so why ignore and promote war? War is an international threat and is a punishment to the innocent. So lets oath to keep this connection and take steps forward for peace and unity.

— Wafa VeljeeVIII-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Azran Khan VII-A of CMS Rajendra Nagar (304) Branch

Pakistan and India are two countries, which have always been together before independence. Hindus and Muslims lived as one nation, but now it is totally the opposite. We are human beings and should learn to love and care for one another. We should burry the hatchet and turn over a new leaf and hold hands for a better tomorrow. Let’s promise each other to help make a prosperous and peaceful Pakistan and India.

— Munischa Asif, VII E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Jahan Ahmad, VII of CMS Aminabad Branch

Today the world is in need of tranquillity, harmony and affection amongst nations. Suddenly the world is going towards the darker side. The clouds of world war have spread all over the world. War has no positive effects but it only causes destruction. Now tranquillity, harmony and affection can unite the world and make it the best place to live on.

— Sahar Khalid Zuberi VI-A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Shubhendu Agarwal, VI, VI A of CMS Rajendra Nagar (O/B) Branch

Every religion is talking about peace between human beings not only between the people of your own religion but between 'all' people. War creates more trouble. None of the sides win in a war instead there is a lot of destruction, losses of lives, wealth and losses of homes. Both sides became weaker and weaker. Yes! We can make this world a better place to live in by just not having war. Let us both take on oath of loyalty that we will try our level best to make this world a better place to live in. We are never too old to learn and never to take to turn. As the proverbs goes where there is a will there is a ways.

—Nida noman, VI-B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Gaurav Bajpai, VI A, VI B of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I am thrilled to have the honour of being your pen pal. I was also very pleased about the fact that how hard our adults are working to keep peaceful relations with India. Our president is striving hard to elongate the bands of peace with your leaders.

— Waliyah Mughis, VI F
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Bhawana Sharma, VI C of CMS Rajendra Nagar (O/B) Branch

That I got this letter of your through my school which is doing its utmost to promote peace through out the world. Today being the children of the world we should make a promise tat we'll make this world especially these two nations live in peace forever.

— Azeemullah Khan, VI D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Amandeep singh, VI B of CMS Branch

My wish is to have peace in our country and all over the world. Now a days our school is also working on peace and one day we will be friends again and will have good relationships. My wish is to end the cold war with your country and have peace forever.

— Agha umaid Shah-VI-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Sumit Pratap Singh VI A, of CMS Gomti Nagar Branch

I too know that the clouds of world war are spreading all over the world and we have to stop all wars and make this world a better place to live in end. May peace prevail in Pakistan may peace prevails in India. My peace prevail on Earth.

— Ashaab Khalid VII-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Abhishek Sahu VI Eof CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

May all the children from the world unite to bring peace on the earth and also create harmony? May there always be friendship in the countries. We can stop war by not fighting ourselves.

— Mehreen Arshad V C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Niharika Srivastava V B of CMS Station Road Branch

Asalamvalekum is our way of greeting a person. The motto of our school is "Forever perform to succeed.

— Faizan Faizi, V D
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Sonal SinghV M/B of CMS Station Road Branch

I really agree with all your thoughts about the situation is our countries. If we unite then the future generations have a chance for peace. We should all join hands and learn to love each other. You should convince you class and I'll do the same to mine and by visiting letter to each other we can help this amazing connection true. We really are the future citizens and we are the only ones who ca stop the war. We must make our voices heard. Friend, I have wonderful ideas to spread peace in our countries. We should write letter to our Prime Minister asking then the solve conflicts by discussion and not by fighting war. I the children of both countries reach across the border and become friends, we will spread understanding and love in our part of the live in a world were we see terrible wars and conflicts everyday we see frightening images of war in Iraq and we certainly don't want this to happen to our people. Let us pray that our friendship lead to peace in our part of the world.

— Tejal Japhsi, V
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Anam Sardar, V of CMS Mahanagar Branch

Your decision is right of reducing tension. We can atleast live peacefully so we should discuss and make a decision for peace. Our generation can convince the people to be friendly and follow to "Live and let others live". I think you will understand my feelings after reading this letter

— Rehan Ahmad Khan, V
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Munira Morani, V E of CMS Mahanagar Branch

I want both the countries to become good friends and neighbours so that there are good relations between them ad it is easy travelling and treading. The issue of Kashmir can be handled peacefully but the problem is that the government of both countries don't agree to sit together and talk about it. There is fighting going in Kashmir with many lives lost. We could do something and take a step forward towards peace.

— Pranjal Singh, VII A
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Iqbal Hasan Khan, VII B of CMS 304, Rajendra Nagar Branch

As we are the future generation of our countries, we should be friendly and have a positive mind about each other. I'd like to congratulate you an winning the UNESCO award, it must be a great honour. I hope in the future, children lives as can improve the relationship between India and Pakistan. Let's live in peace!

— Fahd Ahmed Khan, VII B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Namita Yadav, VII C of CMS Station Road Branch

To me, war is a threat to life. Countries fight for years just to gain a few miles of life mud, which they often lose again. If people can fight for justice, they can also fight for peace. We should let there be peace between us and let bygones be bygones.

— Raj Samir Khan, VII C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Pranjal Singh VII A of CMS Rajendra Nagar Branch

So, I think that its time to mend the broken pits pieces join hands. There is a world I think in English language known as Sharing which I think not enough people know the meaning of people here and there are, no doubt, trying to spread the message of peace to everyone I would be glad it I was one of them. My hands at least, I assure you, stretches a long way & I hope that many people will come for forward shake it.

— Fizza Sohail, VII C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Nitesh Goel VII A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

I am Anam Motiwala from Foundation Public School, Karachi. I congratulate your school for winning the award for the peace organisation. i would like to be friends with you. As we are all children of god, we should therefore be good friends and Neighbours. I would like the leaders of both of our countries to have a conference and solve the Kashmir issue. In y opinion US and the collision forces will not gain anything for attacking Iraq except for the loss of millions of Iraqi people.

— Anam Motiwala, VII B
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Nitesh Goel, VII A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

Both the countries must keep up peace and should not altercate on the Kashmir issue. Allah created us to spread the message of love and harmony in a world full of detest. Its time for s to realise the importance of peace in order to make this world worth living. If we join hands, we'll certainly bring this detest to an end.

— Munira morani, V E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Nitesh Goel VII A of CMS Mahanagar Branch

I also appreciate the initiative you and your school have taken towards peace. You are so very right that to accelerate peace, we should do everything that is possible. I think that the Kashmir issue should be resolved, as this would affect the relationship of the new generation. Wars created havoc everywhere. People died unnecessarily natural beauty got destroyed, many fatal disease spread, and the effects were eveseen after many years.

— Ayesha Shaikh, V E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Namita Yadav, VII C of CMS Mahanagar Branch

I really appreciate your efforts in this noble cause it prevailing peace on Earth. In fact, it is the duty of all of us and we should fulfil it. In this way, we can create a friendly environment. If we write there is no political power to make the two of us fight. I will pray to God that He helps us in improving the relationship between the two countries ad prevail peace throughout the world.

—Munira Morani V E
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Rehan Ahmed Khan, V-6 of CMS Mahanagar Branch

I came to know that I'd get a chance to make pen pals. I agree with you that the disputes between India and Pakistan over Kashmir be resolved with peace as most complexed problems in the world can be resolved with peace. We should live in peace once again as we have lived together for so many years in the past. We are the future generation so let's join hands to make this world a better place to live in. I would like to appreciate your school as well as my school for the efforts to promote world peace.

— Maheo Irfan Patel, VII C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Abhijith Ghosh, VII A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

Why should we both neighbours fight on a piece of land which wants to be independent. I am really impressed with your school's teachings on peace. Even our school teaches us this. I a also with peace and hope our generation can help to solve this problem of rivals which ahs not been resolved for more than 55 years.

— Abdul Nafey Kazi VII-C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Abhijeet Ghosh, VII-A of CMS Indira Nagar Branch

As the future generation we must work together for world peace. We do not have to follow the footsteps of our present politicians. And I am happily ready to promote peace in the world.

— Abdul Kareem Areola, VII C
Foundation Public School, Karachi, Pakistan
Replying to the letter of
Anshul Agarwal, VII C of CMS Station Road Branch