Letter to World Leaders

Dear All Respected World Leaders and United Nations Representatives,

Greetings and Namaste !

My name is Kabindra Raj Sitoula, originally from Nepal—a land that cherishes peace—and currently residing in the United States. I am

a prayer for Love, peace, harmony and unity!

I have a desire and dream to travel the world with a mission to restore LOVE, PEACE, HARMONEY AND UNITY. I’m preparing to visit your beautiful nation someday soon.

Meantime I would like to share this message today!

Thank you very much in advance!

 

Our Earth is our shared home, and humanity is one family, bound by the universal language of love. We must always respect and uphold the natural laws that govern our existence- this is very important. I extend my deepest gratitude to all of you for your ongoing committed efforts and leadership in making our world a better, more peaceful and happier place. 

On this Valentine’s evening, February 13, 2025, I am once again sending a message of love to the world—reaffirming the urgent call for peace that I first shared in November 2023. Enclosed are the two letters I previously sent, appealing for an end to the violence in the Middle East and advocating for peace across the world.

I firmly believe that love and peace are the ultimate solutions to all conflicts. When the war in Gaza and Israel began, I sent my heartfelt appeal within 45 days, hoping to prevent the loss of innocent lives. Today, I share that same spirit of that time, praying for a future where peace prevails.

Thank you for your time and for your commitment to a world united in love and harmony for our progress and prosperity. 

When I saw so many especially innocent children and women saw dying, my heart broke and sent this peace appeal that time.

Here are my two peace appeal letters once again and I know Hamas leader I mention here is not anymore, so I refer to the current Hamas leaders.

Thank you

Now Attach letters are in my voice as well.

A Peace appeal to Israel Leader

 

Dear Mr. Benjamin Netanyahu,

Honorable Prime Minister of Israel

The Prime Minister’s Office, Public Enquiries Department

Kiryat Ben Gurion, Building C

Jerusalem 91950, Israel

Date: November 17, 2023

Subject: Urgent Appeal for Humanitarian Consideration and Peaceful Dialogue

 

Dear Prime Minister,

I hope this letter finds you well in these difficult times. My name is Kabindra Raj Sitoula, originally from Nepal—a land that cherishes peace—and currently residing in the United States. I am writing to you today with a heartfelt plea.

First and foremost, I would like to express my deepest condolences for the lives lost in the Hamas attack on southern Israel on October 7. The tragic loss of approximately 1,200 people, along with the taking of over 250 hostages, is deeply saddening. My sympathies extend to all those injured, and I wish them a speedy recovery. I can only imagine the immense pain that each affected family is enduring. I may not know the deep root cause of this fight and war but I’m a believer, advocate and lover of PEACE and LOVE and sending this peace appeal to you and your people.

In light of this, I would like to begin with a simple but profound prayer:

PEACE… PEACE… PEACE…

Among the 1,200 victims, ten were from Nepal, and among the thousands injured, at least four were Nepalese students participating in an agricultural learning program. Additionally, one of the 250 hostages is believed to be Mr. Bipin Joshi, a Nepalese student in the same program. He went to Israel with the simple yet noble goal of furthering his education and returning to Nepal to contribute to its agricultural development. He has no political or militant affiliations and has never harbored any intent to harm anyone in Israel or Gaza Strip.

I recently spoke with Mr. Joshi’s father, who shared the heartbreaking news that his mother’s health has deteriorated significantly since her son’s capture. She holds on to the hope of reuniting with her only son. In light of this, I humbly request your intervention to help locate and secure Mr. Bipin Joshi’s safe release so that he may return home to his grieving family.

Furthermore, I strongly believe that humanitarian-driven dialogue is the key to achieving lasting peace. Therefore, I earnestly appeal to you to consider initiating discussions aimed at ceasing hostilities and fostering universal peace. The ongoing war has inflicted immense suffering on innocent civilians—children, women, the elderly, the disabled and all innocent civilians. I fully acknowledge the deep wounds this conflict has caused and once again extend my sincerest condolences for all lives lost.

A swift diplomatic approach could prevent further loss of innocent lives and lay the foundation for a peaceful resolution. Your leadership in this moment is crucial. History has shown that conflicts can be resolved through dialogue, understanding, and mutual respect.

Dear Mr. Prime Minister, Israel has demonstrated in the past that it values peace above all else. Your nation has inspired the world by producing leaders like Ex-Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Minister and Ex-Prime Minister Shimon Peres and many others, who were not just warriors for Israel but champions of peace for humanity. Mr. Peres was a widely respected figure, admired not only in Israel but globally. Wherever he traveled, people listened by heart to him. In 2004, when Mr. Peres was asked how he wanted to be remembered, he did not speak of his long career in public service. Instead, he said: “I would like that somebody would write about me and that I saved the life of one single child. This will satisfy me more than anything else.”

Mr. Prime Minister, these words have deeply inspired me as its great value and meaning. We still have the opportunity to bring hope, love, and inspiration to the thousand’s innocent children of Israel and Gaza. They can become ambassadors of peace rather than warriors of war, for true security lies in coexistence, not conflict. As neighbors, the only way forward is through mutual respect and harmony.

We must embrace peace as a holy divine duty—one entrusted to us by our forefathers.

Instead of rifles and rockets, we can give children books and pens.

Instead of enmity, we can foster friendship.

Instead of hatred, we can teach love!

Instead of fear, we can instill hope!

Instead of restless nights, we can give them sweet dreams!

And

instead of fighter jets in the sky, let them enjoy the simple joy of flying kites with laughers and fun!

Dear Mr. Prime Minister, nothing is impossible. You are a great leader of the world and of that great nation. Let us envision a future where an Israeli child and a Palestinian child can freely visit each other’s lands, play together, and show the world the power of peace and love to live in harmony. Let us work toward a world where future generations do not dream of war but instead lead the world with their talents and human aspirations. Israel can once again rise as a beacon of peace and compassion.

Honorable Dear Mr. Prime Minister, I have a desire and dream to visit the ancient and beautiful land of holy Israel someday and meet the Nobel peace winners Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres family and great people of Israel. Waiting for a peaceful time.

At last, I request and pray for the safe release and return of innocent international Nepali student Mr. Bipin Joshi and all other respected hostages.

Thank you very much.

With deepest respect and hope,

Kabindra R. Sitoula

Aldie, Virginia, United States of America

 

A Peace appeal to Hamas Leader

Mr. Ismail Haniyeh

Hamas Leader

Chairman of the Political Bureau

Gaza Strip office, Gaza Strip.

Subject: Urgent Appeal for Humanitarian Consideration and Peaceful Dialogue.

Date: November 17. 2023

Dear Mr. Ismail Haniyeh,

I trust this letter finds you well on this very difficult day and time. My name is Kabindra Raj Sitoula, originally from peace loving land-Nepal and currently residing in the United States. I am writing to you today from my Canada trip with a plea that is deeply important to me. The original letter was mailed to your office in Gaza strip last week from the USA. But I couldn’t find the proper address and so I’m also posting it in my personal social media page as well.

 

Firstly, I would like to express my deepest condolences for all lives lost in the Gaza Strip conflict and sympathy for all injured people wishing a speedy recovery. I may not know the deep root cause of this fight and war but I’m a believer, advocate and lover of PEACE and LOVE and sending this peace appeal to you and your people.

 

I would like to start with a peace pray in the region and for your country;

 

PEACE…PEACE…PEACE…

 

NOW, I would like to address the matter of Mr. Bipin Joshi, a student from Nepal who is believed to be currently held captive in Gaza since the October 7 incident. Mr. Joshi went to Israel with the simple but golden objective of pursuing his studies and returning to Nepal after completion of study in agriculture and serving in his village. He is not affiliated with any political or militant group and never has an interest to harm Hamas in Gaza Strip and has respect for the people of Gaza. I recently spoke with his father, who conveyed distressing and touching news of his mother’s deteriorating health since her son’s capture. She is desperately waiting to meet her only son with great hope. So, I humbly request your kind intervention and help to locate and release Mr. Bipin Joshi to ensure a safe reunion with his mother and family, who eagerly awaits his return.

 

Secondly, I firmly believe that mutual dialogue based on humanitarian ideals is key to resolving conflicts permanently. Therefore, I earnestly request you to consider initiating a dialogue to cease hostilities and immediately cultivate universal peace. The ongoing Gaza Hamas – Israel war has taken tolls on the lives of innocent children, women, seniors, disabled, individuals, refugees and all innocent civilians. I totally understand the very deep pains and sufferings there due to this. I again want to express my deepest condolences to all those who have lost lives and have great sympathy for   all families who survived and have been injured due to war.

 

An earliest diplomatic approach can potentially save further innocent lives and pave the way to a peaceful resolution and your role would be very important and crucial for this mission. Differences definitely can be resolved by discussion, dialogue and mutual understanding.

 

Dear Mr. Haniyeh, allow me to share a personal story that has left a lasting impact on me. Back in the 1990s of my initial student life in the USA, I had a passionate lifetime dream of meeting Nobel Peace Prize laureates like Nelson Mandela, Mother Teresa, Martin Luther King, Jr. and many others. When Mr. Yasser Arafat was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994 with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and that time foreign Minister Shimon Peres, I had a unexpected privilege of meeting a gentleman from Gaza in Arlington Virginia USA who played a vital role in making my lifetime dream a reality to meet a Noble Peace winner President Yasser Arafat in 1999. He facilitated my meeting with Palestine President Mr. Arafat in Washington DC, and it was a profound experience that I will be forever sentimentally cherished… I had invited President Arafat to visit my birth country of peace Nepal and he also had invited me to visit the beautiful Palestine State (picture included). So, I would like to remind the peace-loving Palestine people and I understand that they might be voicing their cause and freedom.

I always remember this part of President Arafat’s speech at the Nobel Peace Prize acceptance program: “We celebrate the reawakening of creative forces within us and restore the war-torn home that overlooks the neighbors…. where our children shall play together. We shall discover ourselves in peace more than we have with war and confrontation”.

 

In closing Mr. Haniyeh. Peace talk is the ultimate solution for the current crisis, and I very sincerely request for both parties to come to the table bravely to end this war.

 

I very humbly request you for help to locate and release Mr. Bipin Joshi and all other hostages. I do express my respect for the great people of Gaza strip and Palestine State and my desire to visit your beautiful nation one day as Mr. Arafat had invited me back in 1999. I dream of seeing a peaceful and prosperous Gaza Strip and West Bank, and believe that through open communication, love, understanding and harmony, we can resolve any problems and we can certainly work towards a brighter future and happier world for all of us. The world is our home, and we are ONE FAMILY.

We must embrace peace as a holy divine duty—one entrusted to us by our forefathers.

Instead of rifles and rockets, we can give children books and pens.

Instead of enmity, we can foster friendship.

Instead of hatred, we can teach love.

Instead of fear, we can instill hope.

Instead of restless nights, we can give them sweet dreams.

And instead of fighter jets in the sky, let them enjoy the simple joy of flying kites.

Thank you for your time, great efforts and consideration. I truly hope that this letter reaches you with the sincerity and urgency it carries, best wishes for permanent ceasefire and peace.

At last, I request and pray for the safe release and return of innocent international student Mr. Bipin Joshi and all other respected hostages.

 

Sincerely,

Kabindra Sitoula

Toronto, Canada

November 23, 2023

(Permanent address

Aldie, Virginia USA)

(Note: Original Letter was mailed last week to provide Hamas office in Gaza by US mail.

I have also separately mailed a peace appeal to Israeli Prime Minister Mr. Benjamin Netanyahu)

 

Dear World Leaders 

I am just a peace prayer 

I am closing this letter with a peace pray 

Peace…peace and peace all over the world!

Thank you for your love and support and leadership!

Thank you.