Salam Day is a registered international mark. Learn how schools, cities, and community organizations can freely host events under our Respectful Compliance Licensing Policy.
To ensure Salam Day remains respectable, dignified, and inclusive across all cultures and traditions, anyone using the brand agrees to these five rules:
Salam Day focuses strictly on universal peace, brotherhood, and human goodwill. It avoids all religious doctrine or theological debates, welcoming people of every faith and worldview equally.
Events must welcome all people regardless of faith, ethnicity, gender, or secular belief. Proselytizing or sectarian exclusion is strictly prohibited.
Salam Day marks may not be used by political candidates, partisan campaigns, or lobbying groups to promote legislation or warfare.
All community activities, meals, and youth crafts must prioritize safe, hospitable, and family-friendly environments.
Commercial merchandise requires certification. Non-commercial community events use the brand 100% royalty-free.
The Association actively monitors mark usage under WIPO & INPI trademark registrations to prevent misuse or hate speech.
No. Salam Day is a purely secular, civic holiday open to people of all backgrounds, faiths, and philosophies. It contains no religious requirements, rituals, or doctrine.
December 25th is a time during the global winter holiday season when families gather. Observing Salam Day on this date brings communities together in a shared, universal spirit of peace, hospitality, and goodwill.
It is a traditional greeting meaning "Peace be upon you." It represents a universal wish of safety, warmth, and peace for the listener regardless of their background.
Any school, church, mosque, synagogue, or community center can host a Salam Day open house or potluck. You can use our open guidelines to create posters, dove crafts, and peaceful banners.