Kavi observed that humanity, despite its intellectual progress, remains trapped in a cycle of repeating the very actions it once vowed never to commit again. Nations, after experiencing the horrors of conquest and occupation, pledge to uphold sovereignty—yet invasions persist under new pretexts. Leaders denounce historical genocides while crafting policies that systematically erase entire cultures. […]

Kavi observed that humanity’s greatest failing was not ignorance but willful repetition of history’s gravest errors—invasions, oppression, and tyranny—despite vows of “never again.” He taught that free will is both a divine gift and a test, demanding leaders and societies to rise above base instincts and align with justice, humility, and interdependence. The Cycle of Transgression Dilemma

Kavi observed that humanity’s instinct to retaliate—rooted in primal survival—had calcified into cycles of vengeance that ravaged communities and nations. He taught that conflict is not a flaw but a catalyst, an opportunity to forge deeper understanding and repair fractured bonds. True strength, he revealed, lies not in crushing enemies but in transforming adversaries into