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Gandhi


            "Nonviolence is the greatest force at the disposal of mankind. It is mightier than the mightiest weapon of destruction devised by the ingenuity of man."".
             Contents.
             Cover Page.
             Contents .
             Introduction.
             Brief History On Gandhi.
             Introduction.
             This is a project on Gandhi for my Junior Certificate. I chose this particular one out of a list of many because it was the one that appealed most to me.
             It starts of with a brief history on Gandhi and then on each page I go in to a lot of detail on the more important points of his life. There are also some small illustrations throughout the booklet to make things a little bit more interesting.
             .
             Enjoy.
             A Brief History Of Gandhi.
             Mohandas K. Gandhi was born in 1869 to Hindu parents in the state of Gujarat in Western India. He entered an arranged marriage with Kasturbai Makanji when both were 13 years old. His family later sent him to London to study law, and in 1891 he was admitted to the Inner Temple, and called to the bar. In Southern Africa he worked ceaselessly to improve the rights of the immigrant Indians. It was there that he developed his creed of passive resistance against injustice, Satyagraha, meaning truth force, and was frequently jailed as a result of the protests that he led. Before he returned to India with his wife and children in 1915, he had radically changed the lives of Indians living in Southern Africa.
             Back in India, it was not long before he was taking the lead in the long struggle for independence from Britain. He never wavered in his unshakable belief in nonviolent protest and religious tolerance. When Muslim and Hindu compatriots committed acts of violence, whether against the British who ruled India, or against each other, he fasted until the fighting ceased. Independence, when it came in 1947, was not a military victory, but a triumph of human will. To Gandhi's despair, however, the country was partitioned into Hindu India and Muslim Pakistan.


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