He is the founder of Noble World Foundation, a non-profit organization whose stated mission is to promote the inner transformation of individuals through meditation.

[5] On June 10, 1978, at the ashram in Ganeshpuri, while Malti (Swami Chidvilasananda) was present, Baba Muktananda told Shiv Jhawar to open an independent center in Chicago.

"[1] In his book, Building a Noble World, Shiv R. Jhawar describes his Shaktipat experience at Muktananda's public program at Lake Point Tower in Chicago on 16 September 1974 as follows: Baba [Swami Muktananda] had just begun delivering his discourse with his opening statement: 'Today's subject is meditation.

The intensity of this rising kundalini force was so tremendous that my body lifted up a little and fell flat into the aisle; my eyeglasses flew off.

Outwardly, at that precise moment, Baba delightfully shouted from his platform: 'mene kuch nahi kiya; kisiko shakti ne pakda (I didn't do anything.

[16] Jhawar is the author of numerous scholarly articles related to both the mission of the Noble World Foundation and international politics.

[2] In 2023, Shiv R. Jhawar, through his Noble World Foundation (NWF), proposed a structural reform of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC).

NWF proposes changing the structure of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) by shifting membership and veto power from individual states to regional organizations like the European Union.

The proposal was formulated in response to the limitations and challenges faced by the UNSC in addressing global conflicts, particularly highlighted by the incidents where individual member states used their veto power against widely supported resolutions.

A prime example of this issue was observed on February 25, 2022, when Russia used its veto power to block a resolution against its invasion of Ukraine, thereby underscoring a significant weakness in the UNSC's functioning.

By advocating for regional unions to hold membership and veto power, Jhawar's proposal aims to mitigate the deadlock caused by national interests and foster a more unified approach to global peacekeeping.