One may be forgiven for thinking this year’s Deepavali celebration is dampened by the Covid-19 pandemic and ensuing economic downturn.
However, Mother A. Mangalam, who has devoted the better part of her life to humanitarian causes, including raising orphans and homeless children, does not see it this way.
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Humanitarian icon Mother A. Mangalam shares her thoughts on true meaning of Deepavali, especially in these trying times
DPM: No place for religious hatred here
Dr Wan Azizah greets Datin Paduka Mother Mangalam Iyaswary Iyer at The Christmas Day Hi-Tea Reception.
There is no place for religious hatred in the country and Malaysians must look after this land to the best of their ability, says Datuk Seri Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail.
The Deputy Prime Minister said the government would not hesitate to take action against those who threatened the country’s peace.
“Fake news, inflammatory messages and messages that stoke religious hatred have no place in Malaysia Baru (New Malaysia),” she said when addressing a Christmas hi-tea reception at the Luther Centre here on Christmas Day.. The Star 27 Dec 2018
Pure Life Society co-founder optimistic the ‘goodness of Malaysians will prevail’
Malaysians have become less united over the years but prominent social activist Datin Paduka A. Mangalam (pic) is optimistic that “the goodness of my fellow countrymen will prevail at the end of the day”.
The Star 6 September 2014
Love for the underprivileged keeps Mother Mangalam young at heart
With the aid of a walking stick and a helper, Datin Paduka Mother A. Mangalam slowly descends from the staircase of her abode. At 88, her gait is much slower than when we met a few years ago. She looks frail, but her mind is still sharp.
The Star 3 October 2014
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