World Neem Organisation
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The World Neem Organisation was incorporated on 12th May 2017, as a ‘Non-Profit Organisation’ under Section 8 Company of India. Mumbai is the headquarter of the World Neem Organisation (WNO). Members of Governing Council represent the different geographies, namely, Asia, Africa, Oceania, the Americas, Europe, and the Middle East. World Neem Organisation is a common forum of all interested Neem enthusiasts, investigators, partners, and workers with a view to pool and synergize their expertise, knowledge, and resources. World Neem Organisation is coordinating among all stakeholders for the promotion of Neem. World Neem Organisation, therefore, works as a highly collaborative, flexible, and open-ended action group for the benefit of mankind and posterity. For all the Neem associates and coalition partners, World Neem Organisation is providing a platform to share the experience and knowledge resources to mobilize people and promote Neem activities across the Globe.
On 16th November World Neem Organisation became a Participant in the United Nations Global Compact. Since 2019 WNO is a member of the Global Compact Network India (GCNI). World Neem Organisation has been committed to the Ten Principles of the United Nations Global Compact in areas of Human Rights, Labour, Environment and Anti-Corruption and towards the Seventeen Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs') adopted in September 2015 by all 195 Member countries of the United Nations including India in order to end extreme poverty, fight Inequality and Injustice and to protect our planet. WNO is working towards the SDGs' 1,2,3, 13 14 and 15.
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Neem
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This law is true for soil, plant, animal and man: the health of these four is one connected chain!
Any weakness or defect in the health of any earlier link in the chain is carried on to the next and succeeding links, until it reaches the last, namely, man!
The widespread vegetable and animal pests and diseases, which are such a bane to modern agriculture, are evidence of a great failure of health in the second (plant) and third (animal) links of the chain!
The impaired health of human populations (the fourth link) in modern civilised countries is a consequence of this failure in the second and third links!
This general failure in the last three links is to be attributed to failure in the first link, the soil: the undernourishment of the soil is at the root of all!
The failure to maintain a healthy agriculture has largely cancelled out all the advantages we have gained from improvements in hygiene, in housing, and medical discoveries!
To retrace our steps is not really difficult once we set our minds to the problem!
If we are willing to conform to natural law, we shall rapidly reap the reward not only in a flourishing agriculture, but in the immense asset of an abounding health in ourselves and in our children’s children!