Participation in peace conferences

The Language in Which She WritesThe Poet’s self-definitionSelf-definitionDuty of blossoming
  • Member of a Belgrade anti-war association “Belgrade Circle,” Belgrade, 1992.
  • International peace conference in Osijek, “Days of Peace Culture,” 1993.
  • PEN gathering in Dubrovnik, 1993.
  • European gathering – Keepers of the earth, Valjevo, 1997.
  • International Conference of Interreligious and Intercultural Dialogue, Washington, 1998.
  • International gathering of inter-religion dialogue, Tokyo, 2000.
  • Gathering concerning the meeting with the Dalai Lama, Split, 2002.
  • International conference of interethnic dialogue and multiculturalism, Sarajevo, 2003.
  • Conference of European Indologists in Warsaw, 2005.
  • World peace summit organised by Swami Maheshwarananda, Zagreb, 2006.
  • European conference of Sri Sathya Sai Education, London, 2007.

The Language in Which She Writes

The Language in Which She WritesThe Poet’s self-definitionSelf-definitionDuty of blossoming


Until recently, my language was called Serbo-Croatian. In 1995 after the war, this language was separated from Serbian and was established on its own as Croatian. Since this language has an undeniable history, both Croatian and Serbian, like other Slavic languages, can be traced back to its ancient Sanskrit roots. My personal interest is discovering the words, rituals and customs that testify to this origin.

CREDO
“Barefooted I started, at the break of dawn
singing to discover who I was...”
(From the collection “Fairy’s Slough”)

To find out who I am-that’s what all this is about.
How do I do it? By singing, that’s how I do it.
To find out who I am and enter the Kingdom of Heaven, that is the objective common to all and shared by all, the only real career of man.