From the desk of President
Dear all,
Greek Indian Cultural and
Welfare Association is a
non-profit organization
dedicated to the overall
achievement and advancement
of Indians and Greek. Its
primarily focus is to help
people in the communities in
which they live and work
via:
-
Political Awareness
-
Cultural Awareness
-
Community Service
-
Professional Development
Over the years, the it has
become a leading
international organization –
one that has been recognized
by political, civic, and
community leaders around the
country. It has become the
unequivocal voice for an
emerging group that are
excelling in every aspect of
society.
GICWA welcomes you to
discover our organization
and explore our web site.
The India Center was created
with the vision of injecting
a new vitality into
Indo-Greek relations. It
aims to be a catalyst,
applying its unique
methodology to the creation
of a special relationship
between these two great
nations that will grow
organically, setting off a
chain reaction of activities
that promote growing
understanding interaction
and interdependence. We
believe this strong
India-Greece relationship
will be the cornerstone, and
form a true global
partnership in the century.
GICWA is a support group of
parents of Non-Resident
Indians. This is a
non-profit, voluntary
membership group, with a
very cosmopolitan outlook.
GICWA membership and
activities are entirely
voluntary. Word of mouth
positive inputs about GICWA
have created an impression
that the need for more such
associations all over the
country to improve the
quality of our lives is
overdue.
President
Mr. Maghar Gandhi
Greek Indian Cultural and
Welfare Association.
What We Do?
The Association strives to achieve its objectives mainly by organizing socio-cultural events such as music and dance programs, talks and symposia, social get-togethers, film shows and visual art exhibitions. In general, it organizes about eight to ten activities every year, occasionally in cooperation with other sister organizations. Platform of these activities serve as a meeting place for the local Greeks and the Indians living in Greece.