Southwestern US
Veteran fighter pilot becomes the first Ismaili astronaut to pilot a spaceship 50 miles up in space.
High School student’s film on the movement for independent Pakistan wins National History Day Award.
Ismaili Volunteers welcome the addition of Multi-faith spouses.
Innovation to Artificial Intelligence, Change and more - topics discussed at TEDx Sugar Land.
New Afghan and Tajik Jamat introduced to Jamati institutions and information.
Austin South Jamatkhana offers more convenience and accessibility
NASA Public Affairs Officer tells the world about space exploration expeditions.
May marks Mental Health Month, providing an opportunity to reflect on the impact of mental and emotional well-being within our lives, families, and communities and understand how it affects individuals, families, and our own Jamat.
May is National Bike Month. Imagine the profound transformation awaiting those who embrace the power of cycling.
The Ismaili Jamatkhana and Center hosted a musical concert in April that magnificently blended the rich artistic traditions of India and Afghanistan. Titled "Delhi to Kabul," this show was a captivating journey through music, dance, and storytelling, bridging the cultural heritages of two nations with ancient histories and modern sensibilities.
A family with a cancer history inspires three boys to raise money for cancer.
On Sunday, March 3rd, The Water Works Buffalo Bayou Park was transformed into a kaleidoscope of colors and joyous sounds as the Ismaili Council for the Southwestern USA hosted the third annual Navroz Spring Festival. Navroz, often referred to as Nowruz, holds profound cultural significance for communities across the globe. Originating in ancient Persia, the celebration marks the first day of spring and the beginning of the Persian solar year. Its roots originate from agrarian customs, symbolizing renewal, rebirth, and the promise of a new dawn.