Circulars
WORLD CONGRESS ON GLOBAL DEMOCRACY
CONGRÈS MONDIAL SUR LA DÉMOCRATIE MONDAILE
المؤتمر العالمي حول الديمقراطية العالمية
ΠΑΓΚΟΣΜΙΟ ΣΥΝΕΔΡΙΟ ΓΙΑ ΤΗΝ ΠΑΓΚΟΣΜΙΑ ΔΗΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ
全球民主世界大会
वैश्विक लोकतन्त्र मा वर्ल्ड कांग्रेस
WELTKONGRESS ÜBER GLOBALE DEMOKRATIE
グローバル民主主義に関する世界会議
МИРОВОЙ КОНГРЕСС ПО ГЛОБАЛЬНОЙ ДЕМОКРАТИИ
WÊRELDKONGRES OOR GLOBALE DEMOKRASIE
CONGRESO MUNDIAL SOBRE DEMOCRACIA GLOBAL
세계 민주주의에 관한 세계 대회
کنگره جهانى بر عنوان دموكراسى بين المللى
VERDENSKONGRESSEN OM GLOBAL DEMOKRATI
CONGRESSO MONDIALE SULLA DEMOCRAZIA GLOBALE
वैश्विक प्रजातंत्रविषये विश्वसम्मेलनम्
सकलमण्डलस्स जनसम्मतपालने लोकनियोजितसभा
গ্ল’বেল ডেম’ক্ৰেচিৰ বাবে বিশ্ব কংগ্ৰেছ
ডব্লিউ এন ডি ওয়ার্ল্ড কংগ্রেস অন গ্লোবাল ডেমোক্রাসি
वैश्विक लोकतन्त्र हेतु डब्ल्यू एन डीक विश्व सम्मेलन
உலக ஜனநாயகம் குறித்த உலக காங்கிரஸ்
గ్లోబల్ డెమోక్రసీపై ప్రపంచ కాంగ్రెస్
ਵਿਸ਼ਵ ਲੋਕਤੰਤਰ ‘ਤੇ ਵਿਸ਼ਵ ਕਾਂਗਰਸ
વિશ્વ લોકશાહી પર વિશ્વ કોંગ્રેસ
ڈبلیو این ڈی عالمی کانگریس برائے عالمی جمہوریت
वैश्विक लोकतंत्र पर डब्ल्यूएनडी विश्व सम्मेलन
WND WORLD CONGRESS ON GLOBAL DEMOCRACY 2025
INDIA
7th – 10th December 2025
The WND World Congress on Global Democracy is a landmark event designed to bring together leaders, academics, scholars, writers, thinkers, philosophers, activists, researchers and stakeholders from across the world and youth with ignited minds to discuss, advance and promote the principles of democracy at a global scale. The Congress will serve as a platform for dialogue, collaboration and action on how democratic values can be strengthened and integrated into global governance global citizenship and a step towards its establishment on earth.
World Natural Democracy (Darbhanga) and Patna University (Department of Philosophy) are jointly organizing the WND World Congress on Global Democracy 2025 that will be held in India, from 7th to 10th December 2025.
The primary and prospective objectives of the Congress are to:
- Advocating for the importance of democracy as a fundamental human right and discussing strategies to strengthen democratic institutions worldwide.
- Creating a platform for discussion among policymakers, activists, scholars, and citizens to share best practices and innovative ideas in promoting democracy.
- Identify and address the key challenges and obstacles to global democracy, including issues related to planet, governance, Technological advancement, human rights, and international cooperation.
- Encouraging active participation from citizens in democratic processes and exploring ways to improve voter engagement and representation.
- Fostering partnerships among nations, organizations, and communities to support democratic initiatives and share resources.
- Highlighting the importance of research and education in understanding democracy, its challenges, and its evolution in a global context.
- Highlight successful democratic practices and innovations from various countries and regions, providing valuable insights and models for others to follow
- Developing actionable policy recommendations to address current threats to democracy, such as authoritarianism, misinformation, war situation and political polarization.
- Invitation to present various roadmaps for a vision of a democratic world by 2050 and to bring into discussion global democracy for global peace.
- Unequal (man-made) citizenship on earth is a major cause of International war and conflict. The WND World Congress is serious about such a fundamental question.
GLOBAL DEMOCRACY –
Global democracy is not merely a theoretical notion; it represents an essential evolution for humanity to attain the peace, prosperity, and security required for future generations. Within the framework of World Natural Democracy (WND), global democracy is seen as the ideal system through which humanity can align itself with the natural laws governing our planet. This vision aims to unify all nations, cultures, and peoples under democratic framework that honors and upholds the principles of equality, justice, and sustainability.
In our increasingly interconnected world, the challenges we confront transcend national borders. Issues such as climate change, Healthcare, Food security, Income inequality, Unequal citizenship, Gender equality, Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger, Concerns about AI capabilities and dehumanization, Lack of access to resources, Lack of employment, huge livelihood problems in young generation, dying childhood, pandemics, nuclear proliferation, and catastrophic environmental degradation are inherently global and necessitate collaborative action. Current political systems, often divided by national interests, frequently struggle to address these urgent problems effectively. Global democracy provides a solution by offering a cohesive platform where nations can collaborate, guided by natural law principles, to address common challenges. This system would prioritize the welfare of the planet and future generations over short-term national or corporate interests.
The bedrock of global democracy is the acceptance of truth, a principle emphasized by the founder of WND: “Acceptance of truth is the end of all insecurities.” This truth involves acknowledging our shared humanity and interdependence on the Earth. In a global democracy, every individual, regardless of nationality, race, or creed, is afforded equal rights and responsibilities. These rights extend beyond political participation to include the right to a clean environment, access to essential resources, and the freedom to live peacefully. Correspondingly, responsibilities include respecting the rights of others and contributing to the common good.
Global democracy, as conceptualized by WND, is fundamentally linked to the laws of nature. Just as nature operates based on principles of balance and equilibrium, human societies should reflect these principles. A global democratic framework would ensure that human activities align with these natural laws, promoting the development of sustainable and equitable policies that guarantee fair resource distribution and environmental protection for future generations. By harmonizing human civilization with natural laws, global democracy aspires to create a world where all forms of life can flourish.
In a global democracy, the notion of citizenship extends beyond national borders to encompass the entire planet. Each individual is recognized as a global citizen, endowed with rights and responsibilities that reflect their connection to the broader human community. Global citizenship cultivates a sense of unity and shared purpose, encouraging individuals to think and act beyond their immediate environments. It nurtures empathy, cooperation, and a commitment to the collective welfare of all Earth's inhabitants. This transition from national to global citizenship is crucial for the success of global democracy.
To realize global democracy by 2050, as envisioned in WND’s mission, a collective effort from all sectors of society is imperative. This entails increasing awareness, educating the populace, and fostering a global movement that advocates for change. Political systems must be reformed to prioritize inclusivity, transparency, and accountability. International institutions should be strengthened and restructured to more accurately represent the interests of all nations and peoples. Although this journey will be challenging, it is essential for the survival and flourishing of humanity.
The promise of global democracy is a world where peace, justice, and sustainability are not merely ideals but concrete realities. It envisions a global society where everyone's rights are respected, and every voice is acknowledged. It imagines a reality where human activities are in harmony with the natural environment, ensuring a healthy planet for future generations. Global democracy paves the way for a brighter future, one in which humanity can coexist in peace and prosperity, united by a common dedication to the well-being of all life on Earth.
In summary, global democracy is not solely a political goal but a vital evolution for humanity. It embodies our collective ambition to create a world that is just, sustainable, and peaceful. By embracing global democracy, we can cultivate a future where all individuals, regardless of their backgrounds, can live in harmony with one another and with the natural world.
We invite you, and welcome you all to an engaging and transformative event that will bring together thinkers, academics, policy makers, activists and citizens from around the world to discuss not only the future of democracy, but the future of a livable planet Earth.
The Congress is committed and focused to a foundational event that includes the following major programmes:
| SESSIONS | SERIAL NO. | REFERENCE NO. |
| Plenary Session | I | (1-A/B) Scheduled Theme |
| Panel Session | II | (------) |
| Symposia | III | (3-A/B) Scheduled Theme |
| Contributed Papers | IV | (------) |
| Endowed Lectures | V | (5-A/B) Scheduled Theme |
| Round Tables | VI | (------) |
| Student Session | VII | (------) |
| Dialogic Session | VIII | VIII-A/B) Scheduled Theme |
| Activist Session | IX | (------) |
| Villagers Session | X | (------) Scheduled |
| School Session | XI | (------) (Only National Participants) |
| Chair and Speakers Session | XII | (------) |
UNIVERSAL SPHERE –
ACCOUNTABILITY Reference No.
Plenary Session (1-A) Impact of Human Action on the Universe
HUMANSHIP
Plenary Session (1-B) Reality of Nature and Nation-State
TOMORROW
Symposia (3-A) Freedom, Generation, Morality and Metaphysics
EMPATHY
Symposia (3-B) Global Harmony and the role of Women in the 21st Century.
THEMATIC SECTION FOR CONTRIBUTED PAPER –
The theme of the Congress is global democracy. This is the central theme of this Congress. As you know, we are not looking at global democracy only as a matter of politics of nations, or national-international political debates, but along with this we mean to start discussions on the establishment of global democracy. From this fundamental point of view, global democracy is still a concept in its infancy. In the view of some, it is still in the womb. In the view of some, it has already been born. But it is undeniable that global democracy has a very long way to go to take a real shape.
That is why we are giving a separate thematic section here. It is necessary to link global democracy with all the branches of knowledge and wisdom created by human civilization. Only then will the foundation of a great tradition be laid and its challenges be faced. Global democracy has come into the realm of an ideal, but even its small concept is not established in the real world. But indirectly global democracy is becoming a part of the global society and the academic world. The circumstances arising in the world are indicating us to move forward on this path. When an ideal becomes a necessity, it becomes easier to do it. As we know, circumstances are being created and worsened in the world in favor and against global democracy. This is the struggle of civilization. This struggle will continue and the sun of the future will rise from this struggle. We all should believe in this.
Here is a list of major areas. You are free to present your views by linking global democracy with all these areas in various ways and forms.
You are free to find democratic values from all religions and traditions of the world. Similarly, it is necessary to look at the grave threat to life on this planet today and the ideology of history by linking it with global democracy.
Here are some challenging keywords, whose impact is directly related to the theme of the Congress; participants can discuss from all these contents in their own way and start writing abstracts and research papers with a beautiful and attractive title of their choice.
THEMATIC SUBJECTS
1. PHILOSOPHY
2. POLITICAL SCIENCE
3. SOCIAL SCIENCE
4. NATURAL SCIENCE
5. LIFE SCIENCE
6. ENVIRONMENT & EARTH SCIENCE
7. ECOLOGY & CLIMATE CHANGE
8. GEOGRAPHY
9. SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY
10. EDUCATION
11. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
12. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
13. PEACE & CONFLICT
14. PSYCHOLOGY
15. WOMENS’ STUDIES
16. GANDHIAN STUDIES
17. ECONOMICS
18. LAW & JURISPRUDENCE
19. HISTORY & CONTEMPORARY
20. INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY
THEMATIC KEYWORDS
21. NATURE
22. EARTH
23. FUTURE
24. POVERTY
25. HEALTH
26. EQUALITY
27. PEACE
28. POLLUTION
29. RIGHTS & DUTIES
30. AI & UNIVERSE
RELIGIONS & IDEOLOGIES
31. BUDDHISM
32. CHRISTIANITY
33. ISLAM
34. IDEOLOGIES
35. IRRELIGION
36. JAINISM
37. JUDAISM
38. HINDUISM
39. SIKHISM
40. SHINTO
THEMATIC CRISIS
41. WATER
42. GLOBAL WARMING
43. WAR
44. HARMONY
45. EXPLOITATION
THEMATIC IDEAS
46. GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP
47. GLOBAL CONSTITUTION
48. GLOBAL POLITICAL SYSTEM
49. GLOBAL RIGHTS & DUTIES
50. GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
51. Voluntary subjects/Topics for PhD/PDF students
THEMATIC SECTION FOR PAPER-TITLE SELECTION
WND World Congress helps to contribute to the topic of the paper. For this purpose, a comprehensive list is provided here. You are free to choose any title. Because, exploring the philosophy of global democracy involves considering a wide range of theoretical, normative and challenging questions and facts about democratic principles. In this reflection, here are the different section of topics that can be addressed to build a better world:
1. Democratic Peace Theory
2. Equality and Non-Discrimination
3. Decentralization and Local Governance
4. Sarvodaya (Welfare of All)
5. Global Citizenship
6. Hegemony vs. Democracy
7. Global Electoral Systems
8. Block Chain and Voting Systems
9. Statelessness and Discrimination of Nationality
10. Geo-Politics
11. Future Directions Emerging Challenges
12. Marxist Theory and Democracy
13. Democratic Governance and Trade Policy
14. Future of Politics
15. Veto Power: an Undemocratic Methodology
16. Democratization of United Nations
17. Universal Freedom and Liberation in Democracy
18. Interfaith Dialogue and Coexistence
19. Global Ethical Responsibility
20. Cultural Diplomacy and Global Harmony
21. Global Governance and Multilateralism
22. Education and Poverty Reduction
23. Ancient Democratic Era
24. Global Democracy in Sociology
25. Cultural Diversity and Global Democracy
26. Role of Social Movements in Global Democracy
27. Urbanization and Democracy
28. Global Civil Society and The UN
29. Equality and Non-Discrimination
30. Existence of Villages and Future of Society
31. Diversity and Integration
32. Integration and Cohesion
33. Civic Engagement and Well-Being
34. Communitarianism
35. Inclusion and Representation
36. Global Human Solidarity
37. Youth Culture and Cultural Democracy
38. Role and Function of Civil Society
39. Ancient Indian Experience of Democracy
40. Art, Culture and Symbolism of Democratic Values
41. Manufacturing of Consent
42. Cultural Relativism and Universalism
43. Global Democracy and Human Rights
44. Global Labor Markets and Democratic Rights
45. Gandhian Approach to Human Rights
46. Black Lives Matter
47. Global Democracy and the Right to Nature
48. Global Democracy and the Right to Planet Earth
49. Analytical Philosophy and Democracy
50. Democratic Values in Buddhist Philosophy
51. Democratic Values in Chinese Philosophy
52. Democratic Values in Christian Philosophy
53. Democratic Values in Comparative Religion
54. Democratic Values in Confucian Philosophy
55. Democracy in Contemporary Philosophy
56. Democratic Values in Indian Philosophy
57. Democratic Values in Jewish Philosophy
58. Democratic Values Islamic Philosophy
59. Teaching Philosophy and Democratic Classroom
60. Democratic Identity in Existential Philosophy
61. Medieval Renaissance Philosophy
62. Education and Metaphysical Freedom
63. Metaphysical Freedom in Emerging Democracies
64. Media Freedom and Democracy
65. Internet Censorship and Freedom of Speech
66. Moksha (Liberation) and Political Freedom
67. Inner Freedom and Outer Freedom
68. Freedom of Conscience and Religious Pluralism
69. Religious Freedom in Democracy
70. Media Freedom and Independence
71. Cross-Cultural Collaboration
72. Academic Freedom and Democracy
73. Global Democracy and Universal Freedom
74. Media Freedom and Democracy
75. Academic Freedom
76. Educational Psychology
77. Education for Global Democracy and Peace
78. Environmental Education
79. Climatic Education
80. Education and Global Environmental Awareness
81. Education and Self-Knowledge (Atma Jnana)
82. Educational Technology
83. Elementary Education and Universalism
84. Early Childhood Education
85. History of Education
86. E-Learning and E-Governance
87. Civic Education and Leadership
88. Values-Based Education
89. Education and Democratic Values
90. Values-Based Education
91. Education and Wisdom In Democracy
92. Education and Knowledge (‘Ilm) For Civic Engagement
93. Education and Knowledge Sharing
94. Education and Awareness
95. Global Education
96. Cultural Education
97. Education and Well-Being
98. Promoting Global Democratic Education
99. Access to Quality Education
100. Technology and Education
101. Education and Global Challenges
102. Evaluating Educational Impact on Democracy
103. Global Democracy and Education
104. Public Education
105. Education Communication and Technology
106. Teacher Training and Democratic Values
107. Digital Democracy
108. Machine Learning
109. Deep Learning
110. AI in IOT
111. Ethics of Global Governance
112. Ethics and Global Environmental Responsibility
113. Environmental Ethics and Democracy
114. Islamic Environmental Ethics
115. Loka-Sangraha (Welfare of the World) and Global Ethics
116. Global Ethics and Planet
117. Business Ethics in develop countries
118. Media ethics
119. Global leaders and Language game
120. World Languages and world democracy
121. Language and communication
122. Democracy in African literature
123. Democracy in American literature
124. Democracy in Asian literature
125. Democracy in British literature
126. Democracy in German Literature
127. Harmonious values in folklore
128. Democracy in European Literature
129. Humorous literature and satire against exploitation
130. International relations and Democracy
131. International Law and Democracy
132. International Collaboration and Knowledge Sharing
133. International Peacekeeping and Security
134. International Relations and Marxism
135. International efforts to address asteroid threat
136. Space Agencies and International Cooperation
137. International Administrative affaires and democracy
138. Plantation for Planet
139. International affairs and strategic studies
140. Global Peace
141. Planetary Peace
142. Universal Peace
143. Global Democratic Institutions and Peace-building
144. Peace and Nonviolent Political Movements
145. Peace in Islam and Global Cooperation
146. Islamic Concepts of Peace and Diplomacy
147. Ahimsa (Nonviolence) and Peaceful Democracy
148. Meditation and Inner Peace for Democratic Leadership
149. Peace-building and Conflict Resolution
150. Peace and Security
151. Emotion of Peace in Music
152. Conflict Management
153. Conflict Transformation and Transcendence
154. Climate Change, Geography, and Democracy
155. Cultural Geography
156. Historical Evolution of Democracies
157. Revolution for Democracy in World History
158. Freedom Movement in in Modern history
159. Environmental Responsibility and Sustainability
160. Environmental Well-Being
161. Environmental Stewardship and Global Democracy
162. Global Environmental Governance
163. Environmental Citizenship
164. Environmental protection agency
165. Environmental Migration and Democracy
166. Environmental activism
167. Environmental challenges in developed countries
168. Climatic changes and responsible world order
169. Deep Ecology
170. Deep Green
171. Land Ethic
172. Youth Psychology Materialistic life-style
173. Child Psychology and challenging future building
174. Emotional intelligence, opinion representation, influence process
175. River Pollution
176. Plastic Pollution
177. Air Pollution
178. Water Pollution
179. Soil Pollution
180. Marine Pollution
181. Universal Responsibility
182. Universal Human-Being
183. Universal Consciousness
184. Planetary Consciousness
185. Natural Democracy
186. Cosmopolitan Democracy
187. Rights of Earth
188. Global Mind, Classroom and Teacher
189. Right to Dark Night
190. Right to Universal Preamble in Constitution
191. Earth Constitution
192. Global Constitution
193. Global Election
194. River Matters
195. Universal Political Rights
196. Global Democracy and Climate Change
197. Animal Rights and Biodiversity
198. Economic Crises and Democratic Resilience
199. Digital Economy and Global Democracy
200. Transnational Identity
201. Environmental Democracy
202. Right to Individuality in democratic globe
203. Rights to Metaphysical Freedom
204. Indian Civilization and Global Democracy
205. Nature Conservation
206. World Parliament
207. UNPA and Global Democracy
208. Postnational Democracy
209. Transnational Democracy
210. Global Collaborations in Science and Technology
211. Ethical and Moral Globalization
212. Universal Currency
213. World Government
214. Perpetual Peace
215. World : 2050
216. Earth : 3000
217. Global State
218. Global Nation
219. Global Justice
220. Democratic UN
221. Reformations in United Nations
222. Rule by Consent
223. Imagining Global Democracy : J. Galtung
224. Peace : J. Galtung
225. Referendum for Democratic Government
226. Planetary Thinking
227. Global Referendum for Global Democracy
228. Universal Souls
229. Unified World
230. Universal Life-style
231. Global Generation of Innovation
232. Collective Security
233. World Democracy and Science
234. Science, Media, and Democracy
235. Arms Control and Global Democratic Cooperation
236. Democracy and Small Arms Reduction
237. Leadership Beyond Ego
238. Pluralism and Tolerance
239. Philosophical Pluralism in Vedanta
240. Sarvodaya (Welfare of All)
241. Democratization of the UN
242. Conflict Resolution and Mediation
243. (Non-Dualism) and Unity in Democracy
244. Jnana Yoga (Path of Knowledge) and Democratic Leadership
245. Philosopher-Leaders
246. Nonviolent Conflict Resolution
247. Vedantic Approach to Conflict Resolution
248. Ahimsa (Nonviolence) in Democracy
249. Harmony with Nature (Prakriti)
250. Pluralism (Anekantavada) and Democratic Tolerance
251. Truthfulness (Satya) and Transparency in Democracy
252. Ethical Economics
253. Eco-Democracy
254. Liquid Democracy
255. Ecological Democracy
256. Green Democracy
257. Global Governance
258. Global Constitution
259. Global Political System
260. Compassion (Karuna) and Welfare in Democracy
261. Jain Influence on Nonviolent Movements
262. Civil Disobedience and Democracy
263. Ethical Leadership and Moral Responsibility
264. Sila (Ethical Conduct) in Leadership
265. Interdependence and Global Cooperation
266. Interconnectedness of All Beings
267. World Peace: Buddha
268. Simplicity and Ethical Consumption
269. Ethical Consumerism in Democracy
270. Nonviolence (Ahimsa) and Democratic Governance
271. Democracy and Disarmament
272. Democratic Leadership for Nuclear Disarmament
273. Democratic Accountability in Arms Control Agreements
274. Global Democracy and Underdeveloped Countries
275. Gandhi’s Vision of Global Unity
276. Global Democracy and Christianity
277. Global Democracy and Jews
278. Cultural and Religious Pluralism in Democracy
279. Global Governance and Gandhian Principles
280. Global Swaraj
281. Democracy and Dharma (Moral Duty)
282. Pluralism and Inclusivity
283. Cultural and Religious Pluralism
284. Leadership in The Bhagavad Gita
285. Global Governance and Indian Philosophical Thought
286. Oneness of Humanity: The Advaita Vedanta
287. Nonviolent Political Activism
288. Anekantavada (Pluralism) and Democratic Tolerance
289. Shura (Consultation) and Democratic Governance
290. Global Democracy and Islam
291. Islamic Justice in Democracy
292. Human Rights in Islamic Thought
293. Community Welfare (Maslaha) and Public Good
294. Maslaha and Public Policy
295. Accountability (Hisbah) and Transparent Governance
296. Accountability in Islamic Governance
297. Ethical Leadership
298. Women’s Role in Democratic Participation
299. The Pursuit of Knowledge
300. Rita (Cosmic Order) and the Rule of Law
301. Rita as Universal Law
302. Karma (Action) and Accountability in Governance
303. Pluralism in Global Democracy
304. Global Knowledge Production and Sharing
305. Disarmament Treaties and Agreements
306. Global Governance and Arms Control
307. Nuclear Weapons and Global Security
308. Global Morality
309. Economic Systems and Democracy
310. Anti-Apartheid Movement and Global Solidarity
311. Religious Pluralism and Democracy
312. Green Economy
313. Digital Speech and the Internet
314. Hate Speech and Harmful Content
315. Asteroid Detection and Monitoring Asteroid Mining
316. Space Law
317. Ethical Considerations in Asteroid Management
318. Risk Communication and Transparency
319. Economic Well-Being
320. Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Democracy
321. Multiculturalism in Global Democracy
322. Economic Systems and Democracy
323. Global Health, Pandemic Crises and Democratic Responses
324. Democratic Backsliding and Resilience
325. Global Populism and Its Impact
326. Global Health Equity and Democratic Access
327. Green Governance Models
328. Global Agriculture
329. Conservation of Primary natural resources
330. Global Democracy and Gender
331. Global Democracy and Feminism
332. Global Democracy and Data Security
333. Privacy Protection and Democratic Values
334. Cyber Security and Democratic Governance
335. Global Democracy and World Government
336. Global Democracy and Developing Countries
337. Global Democracy and Developed Countries
338. Critical Thinking and Media Literacy
339. Equal Nationality
340. Democratic Approaches to Soil Pollution
341. Public Participation in Soil Conservation
342. Soil Health and Pollution Prevention
343. Global Democracy and Universal State
344. Global Democracy and Terrorism
345. Global Democracy and Capitalism
346. Global Democracy and Global Crisis
347. Global Democracy and Natural Resource Conservation
348. Marine Pollution Monitoring and Accountability
349. Structural Violence and Global Democracy
350. Space and Global Security
351. Usage of Computer for Democratic World
352. Earth Science and Natural Dependency
353. Democracy in Literature
354. Challenges of Global Livelihood
355. Creating a Livable Planet and Life Science
356. Democratic Voices in Mass Communication
357. Source of Democratic aura in Music
358. Democratic Values in Poetry
359. Depression and Domestic Violence
360. Challenges of Global Nutrition
361. Democratic Theories in Sociology
362. Right to Equal Nationality
363. Space Science and Space Debris
364. World Knowledge Platform in 21st Century
365. World Government and World Agriculture
366. Humanity in World architecture and Heritage
367. Democratic Journalism
368. Democracy Law and Global Democracy
369. Racism as Obstacle in Democratic World
370. Films Promoting Democracy
371. TV Serials and Series Promoting Democracy
372. Sports Promoting Global Democracy
373. Universal Rights and Generations
374. Epistemological Foundation and Democratic Values
375. Phenomenology and Cosmos
376. Light Pollution and Blue Planet
377. Violent Games and Childhood
378. Childhood Development and Schooling
379. Democracy and Democratization
380. Social Media Campaigning for Global Democracy
381. Climate Change Law
382. Civil Law
383. Pragmatism
384. Structural Violence
385. Fake News and False Journalism
386. Alternative fuels and resources
387. Prophets Teachings and Universal Values
388. The Palestine Problem – Liberation Organisation
389. Egypt: Democracy on Trial
390. China-Taiwan and Hong Kong
391. Conflicts in West Asia: Iraq, Libya, Syria and Yeman
392. Nuclear Disarmament campaign by Various Agencies
393. Green Peace Movement
394. Russia-Ukraine War
395. Role of European Parliament to Global Democracy
396. World War and Quest for Peace
397. Legacy of Peace Builders: Gandhi, King (Jr.), Daisaku, Mandela
398. Gandhi’s Views on World Peace
399. Democratic Scope in Anthropology
400. Environmental Archaeology
401. Ethno-Archaeology in Democratic Society
402. Indus Civilization
403. Cultural Relativism
404. Cultural Pluralism and World-View
405. Economic Anthropology
406. Nations and Challenges Nation-State
407. Evolutionism
408. Cultural Ecology
409. Environmental Anthropology
410. Postmodernism, Poststructuralism, Postcolonialism
411. Non-Violent Maori Movement and Tribal Movements
412. Nature-Man-Spirit Complex
413. The Prophet as a Law giver, Statesman and Mercy to Mankind
414. Welfare Economics
415. Global Trade Global Democracy
416. Economic Growth and Economic Development
417. Reforms in Land, Labor and Capital Markets
418. Humanism Global Democracy
419. Peace Politics
420. Universal Nationality
421. Integral Humanism
422. Peace Treaties
423. Nuclear Deterrence
424. Defense Cooperation
425. Migrants and Refugees
426. Palestinian-Israeli Conflict
427. Developments in Central Asian Republics
428. Challenges in Korean Peninsula
429. International Humanitarian Laws
430. IGOS & NGOS in Conflict Resolution
431. Geo-Economics
432. India’s Role in Regional and Global Economic Forums
433. Economics of Education
434. Education for Political Development
435. Mental Health and Mental Hygiene
436. Inclusive Education
437. Environmental Chemistry
438. Environmental Biology
439. Environmental Geosciences
440. Environmental Pollution and Control
441. Solid and Hazardous Waste Management
442. Modelling in Environmental Sciences
443. Industrial Ecology
444. Global Mind, Individual and Character
445. Global Education System
446. Indo-Pak and Kashmir Resolution
447. Indo-China Diplomacy
448. COP, SAARC, BRICS, ILO, and Democratic Possibility
449. OIC, GCC and Possibility of Democracy
450. Violence and Terrorism : Global Challenges
451. Global Democratic Family
452. Air Pollution
453. Noise Pollution
454. Environmental Laws
455. Environmental Conventions and Agreements
456. International Efforts for Environmental Protection
457. Oceanography
458. Mother Tongue and Global Language
459. Climatology
460. Geography of Environment
461. Environmental Physics
462. International Treaties
463. International war and its impact on the earth
464. Economic Geography
465. WHO, UNDP, WTO, World Bank and African Countries
466. Tribal in Global Democracy
467. Environment and Human Health
468. Political Geography
469. COP and its Results
470. Universal Children Rights
471. Human and Environment Relationship
472. Cultural Relativism, Naturalist-Positivists Debate
473. Solidarity, Fraternity and Brotherhood
474. Law and Morality
475. Universalism and Cultural Relativism
476. Philosophy of Science and Future
477. Future of Inter-Planetary Society
478. Right to Stateless-Being
479. Eco-Feminism and Global Democracy
480. Peace Education
481. Peace Psychology
482. Grass-Root Democracy
483. Role of International Development Organizations
484. Climate Change and International Policies
485. History of Human Rights
486. Renewable energy and Global Governance
487. Parliamentary Democracy
488. Representative Democracy
489. Direct Democracy
490. Inclusive Democracy
491. Spiritual Democracy
492. Social Democracy
493. Energy Democracy
494. Creative Democracy
495. Industrial Democracy
496. Liberal Democracy
497. Empowered Democracy
498. Athenian Democracy
499. Vedic Tradition and Democratic Values
Thematic Section no. 500 is reserves to Student.
GROUP PARTICIPATIONS
A special registration option is provided for groups (minimum 5 participants or more), allowing organizations, institutions or teams to participate together at a discounted rate of (USD) $10 per participant (for all income categories including PDF/PhD students).
STUDENT (RESEARCH SCHOLAR/FELLOW)
Students (PhD/PDF Research Scholar/Fellow) from all income categories get a discount of (USD) $10% per participant. Group registration is not available for students.
The paper will be submitted through the Congress website using the form provided at the link. Only in rare circumstances can the paper be submitted as an electronic version, by attaching it to an e-mail addressed to the Organizing Committee at submitpaper@wndworldcongress2025.com
PUBLICATION
E-books of all accepted high quality papers and abstracts will be published on the Congress website during 7th–10th December 2025.
SUBMISSIONS GUIDELINES
We enthusiastically invite you to submit your research papers for the WND World Congress on Global Democracy 2025 with hope for a shared future.
Please see the registration details for authors wishing to participate in the congress:
A maximum of three people (one author and two co-authors) can participate in 'One Research Paper'. Registration fee will be waived by (USD) $10 for one co-author among two authors and two co-authors among three authors (all registration categories including PDF/PhD students).
A participant can present a maximum of two papers (one as secondary author/co-author) and attend two different sessions. For presenting a second paper or participate (as presenter) a second session, half of the registration fee will be charged separately. WND World Congress will issue separate certificate for each participant. Participants will be allowed access to the entire Congress premises. Paper shall be submitted through the website using the form at link:
RIGHT TO PAPER SELECTION POLICY
The Organizing Committee (WND World Congress 2025) reserves the full right to accept or reject abstracts/papers based on the scholarly quality and discipline of the topic. Please do not make any attempt to interfere or influence the selection process.
STUDENT (UG/PG)
The Congress fee The Congress fee for UG/PG students is (USD) $120. They can join the Congress as a participant only and they can attend all the sessions. If they wish to volunteer and play a role in the management and experience of the Congress; or submit ideas/proposals/presentations; please email the authorized organizing committee; it can be considered: secretariat@wndworldcongress2025.com
ENDOWED LECTURES -
There will be at least 4 endowed lectures (Speakers and institutions will be announced later):
| GANDHI - GALTUNG – | V-A | By xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx |
| DIOGENES - DEVID HELD – | V-B | By xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx |
CALL FOR PROPOSALS -
Panel Sessions, Workshop and Round Tables at WND World Congress 2025
Related to global challenges, and in terms of central theme or indirectly relevant issues.
We are excited to announce the WND World Congress 2025, an event dedicated to fostering dialogue and collaboration among academics, leaders and innovators in our field. We invite you to submit proposals for panel session, workshop, and round tables sessions and that will encourage open discussions and the exchange of ideas.
DIALOGIC SESSION –
CULTIVATING GLOBAL DIALOGUE FOR A RESILIENT FUTURE
To foster a collaborative and critical dialogic approach among participants from diverse backgrounds, focusing on strategies for resilience in the face of global challenges:
| I. | Democratic possibility or undemocratic reality | (VIII-A) |
| II. | AI vs. Dehumanization | (VIII-B) |
ACTIVISTS SESSION –
ADVOCATE AND LEAD FOR GLOBAL DEMOCRACY
Social/political/climate/environment/human rights and peace activists may especially join this session. [Voice for change beyond boundaries]
BOOK LAUNCH –
EXPLORING CANVAS FOR AUTHORS/ WRITERS
Fill up the book release form and send it to the secretariat before the last date of universal submission: secretariat@wndworldcongress2025.com
[Contact for your book launch before 31st March 2025.]
BOOK FAIR –
FOR READERS, INTELLECTUALS, SAVANT, SCHOLARS AND BIBLIOPHILE
Book Fair will take place during the Congress. More information and conditions for publishers to apply will be announced later.
Contact: orgsecretary@worldcongress2025.com
ACCOMMODATION –
TRAVEL, ROOM AND HOTEL BOOKINGS
About Accommodation/Hotel, travel information and further sessions and social/cultural programme will be announced later.
CONTACT INFORMATION
For any issues related to submission of abstracts/papers/proposals, please contact the Congress Organizing Secretariat at secretariat@wndworldcongress@gmail.com
For general queries: info@wndworldcongresss2025.com
- The official language of presentation and communication (physical/phone/email) during or before the WND World Congress 2025 will be English or Hindi.
- The medium of official communication is email.
- Please do not communicate through other person (indirectly) for any issue.
SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND OTHR SESSIONS –
EXHIBITION/SCHOOL-JUNIOR SESSION/DOCUMENTARY/FILM/PLAYS
The details of all these programmes will be announced later. Organizations/Groups/ Individuals can contact the secretariat according to their interest area:
MODE OF CONGRESS
WND World Congress will be held physically, but for those participants who cannot attend physically due to busy schedule or any other reasons, special arrangements will be made for them to attend virtually through online (hybrid) mode.
IMPORTANT DATES –
| Congress Announcement : | 5 October 2024 |
| Website Open for Submissions : | 1 November 2024 |
| Abstract/Proposal Submission Deadline : | 1 March 2025 |
| Notification of Abstract/Proposal Acceptance : | 31 March 2025 |
| Full Paper Submission Deadline : | 31 August 2025 |
REGISTRATION DEADLINE –
| Early Bird Registration : | 1 April 2025 – 30 April 2025 |
| Regular Registration Deadline : | 1 May 2025 – 31 July 2025 |
| Late Registration Deadline : | 1 August 2025 – 15 August 2025 |
| Split Registration Deadline : | 16 August 2025 – 31 August 2025 |
| Closing Deadline for all above things: | 15 September 2025 |
| All dates are as per Indian Standard Time. | |
INDIAN TIMEZONE
India uses only one time zone across the whole nation and all its territories, called Indian Standard Time (IST), which equates to UTC+05:30, i.e. five and a half hours ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
LAST MINUTE SITUATION
All important dates given here (for all 24 time zones on Earth) will be valid for the next 24 hours (23:59:00) as per Indian Standard Time.
Registration Details
[COUNTRY] CLASSIFICATIONS BY INCOME LEVEL 2024 – 2025
For more information on income categories, visit the World Bank's website (link below) or links to other international organizations :
Dear Participant,
We look forward to receiving your contributions and engaging in meaningful discussions at the World Congress on Global Democracy 2025. By following these guidelines, you help ensure a smooth review process and contribute to the success of the WND World Congress 2025. A warm welcome to the winter of 2025 in India.
Registration
ORGANISED BY
World Natural Democracy
In association with
Patna University (Department of Philosophy) India
CONTACT ADDRESS
University Department of Philosophy
Patna University
Ashok Rajpath Rd, Darbhanga House
Rani Block, Patna 800005, Bihar, India
Website: wndworldcongress2025.com
Email: info@wndworldcongress2025.com
OFFICE ADDRESS
World Natural Democracy
Milkichak, Darbhanga, Bihar 846009 India
