Tattva

Tattva TATTVA is a UK-based, non-profit research and leadership ecosystem that seeks to incubates ideas that bring about a flourishing society

Tattva means 'the essence of'. Getting to the essence of something comes from courageously shedding layers of bias, beliefs and conditioning, to find the truth of the matter. The Tattva Authorship Programme is a structured course developing aspiring writers to become authors. Unlike conventional writing programmes which focus only on the technical elements, Tattva provides a holistic approach to development. Note: The content of any written pieces promoted by Tattva solely reflect the personal opinions of the authors and contributors and not necessarily the official position of Tattva.

Will the education we are teaching our students now be relevant in the post-digital age? What is relevant? Dr Prinja ex...
27/04/2023

Will the education we are teaching our students now be relevant in the post-digital age? What is relevant? Dr Prinja explores this question, guided by ancient wisdom. Use link in bio to download the full paper or follow the link: https://www.tattva.org.uk/ideas/future-proofing-education

Over the past decade, the United Kingdom's Education System (UKES) has had ten different Education Ministers while teach...
21/04/2023

Over the past decade, the United Kingdom's Education System (UKES) has had ten different Education Ministers while teachers, uninspired by the system, leave the profession in droves reporting unmanageable workloads. The system is broken and students, teachers and society at large is suffering. What needs to be done?

This paper by Dr Jesal Pankhania examines the problem macroscopically, using the symbolism of an ‘Integral Human Being’ as a starting point to guide our thinking. In doing so, we may be able to evolve our education system into a more sustainable, flourishing and purposeful one where all stakeholders thrive.

Download it using the link in the bio or at: https://www.tattva.org.uk/ideas/reimagining-the-education-system

Read the latest publication by Pravar Petkar: https://www.tattva.org.uk/ideas/when-politicians-lie is a graduate of the ...
15/01/2023

Read the latest publication by Pravar Petkar: https://www.tattva.org.uk/ideas/when-politicians-lie

is a graduate of the University of Cambridge and the LSE and is currently a PhD Law Candidate at the University of Edinburgh. Pravar currently researches referendums, devolution and parliamentary sovereignty in the UK. He is interested more generally in the constitutional law and politics of the UK and how Indic ideas can shape democratic political systems and political ideas.

Why are public leaders held to a higher standard than others? Do we expect impeccable moral character? Can lying by a po...
15/01/2023

Why are public leaders held to a higher standard than others? Do we expect impeccable moral character? Can lying by a politician ever be justified? What are some of the key underpinnings of individual character and the 'dharmic' understanding of bringing about sustainable flourishing?

Read the latest publication by Pravar Petkar on this issue: https://www.tattva.org.uk/ideas/when-politicians-lie

'Hubs' are curated research and idea circles across a number of themes. Every month, we focus on a different theme. This...
15/01/2023

'Hubs' are curated research and idea circles across a number of themes. Every month, we focus on a different theme. This month’s theme is ‘Public Leadership’. This month, through our series of publications and discussions, we ask a number of questions: Must leaders follow a higher set of ethical principles? Should they always tell the truth? Is long-term thinking rewarded in our current electoral system? Why is it so hard for leaders to bring a nation together?

Hub: https://www.tattva.org.uk/hubs/public-leadership-and-ethics
Design: https://storyset.com/people

The ‘Harm Principle’ and its derivatives are often used to justify the control of behaviour in society. Whilst it is nec...
09/12/2022

The ‘Harm Principle’ and its derivatives are often used to justify the control of behaviour in society. Whilst it is necessary, is it sufficient? Should it be complemented by another principle? explores how the ‘Ahimsa Principle’ can better inform the climate narrative.

https://www.tattva.org.uk/ideas/first-do-no-harm

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