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It is widely accepted that Gandhi was the back bone of the non-violent struggle for freedom of India. Gandhi was influenced by the political ideas of Gopal Krishna and considered him as his “Political Guru”. Gandhi learnt his faith in non-violence from Jainism. The Bible gave him the sermon not to hurt anybody’s heart.
The general problem raised here is peasant involvement in Afro‐Asian nationalist movements. As a case study the focus is M. K. Gandhi's attitude to and activities among Indian peasants from 1917 to … Expand
Gandhian era, the autonomy and diversity of modern Indian political theory reflects in the debates that takes place between Gandhi and the Marxists, and the Revolutionary Nationalists and a significant debate between Gandhi and Tagore.
Everyone connected with Gandhi reports that Gandhi was not only religious, but also introvert; in times of crisis he was practically incommunicable, sitting with his spinning wheel face down.
In this unit, our aim is to acquire a contextual understanding of the meaning and significance of the moral-political theory of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869-1948), who is rightly revered as a Mahatma. His main political ideas are swaraj, sarvodaya and satyagraha.
This book, comprising essays by renowned experts in the fields of Indian history and philosophy, traces Gandhi’s extraordinary story. The first part of the book, the biography, explores his transformation from a small-town lawyer during his early life in South Africa into a skilled political activist and leader of civil resistance in India.
Unit-10 M.K. Gandhi. Issue Date: 2017. Publisher: IGNOU. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/22523. Appears in Collections: MPSE-004 Social and Political Thought in Modern India.
