“It has always been a mystery to me how men can feel themselves honoured by the humiliation of their fellow-beings.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“The history of the world is full of men who rose to leadership, by sheer force of self-confidence, bravery and tenacity.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“no scheme of self-government, however benevolently or generously it may be bestowed upon us, will ever make us a self-governing nation, if we have no respect for the languages our mothers speak.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“I believed then, and I believe even now, that, no matter what amount of work one has, one should always find some time for exercise, just as one does for one's meals. It is my humble opinion that, far from taking away from one's capacity for work, it adds to it.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Poqerty is the worst form of violence”

Mahatma Gandhi

“There's no God higher than truth.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“soulless soul-force and that its severe discipline has made it merely mechanical. I suppose both—the critics and I—are wrong. It is, at best, a humble attempt to place at the disposal of the nation a home where men and women may have scope for free and unfettered development of character, in keeping with the national genius, and, if its controllers do not take care, the discipline that is the foundation of character may frustrate the very end in view. I would venture, therefore, to warn enthusiasts in co-operation against entertaining false hopes. With Sir Daniel Hamilton it has become a religion. On the 13th January last, he addressed the students of the Scottish Churches College and, in order to point a moral, he instanced Scotland's poverty”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Honest differences are often a healthy sign of progress”

Mahatma Gandhi

“The only tyrant I accept is the still, small voice within me.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“You can't hurt me without my permission.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“The common belief is that religion is always opposed to material good. ‘One cannot act religiously in mercantile and such other matters. There is no place for religion in such pursuits; religion is only for attainment of salvation,’ we hear many worldly-wise people say. In my opinion the author of the Gita has dispelled this delusion. He has drawn no line of demarcation between salvation and worldly pursuits. On the contrary he has shown that religion must rule even our worldly pursuits. I have felt that the Gita teaches us that what cannot be followed in day-today practice cannot be called religion. Thus, according to the Gita, all acts that are incapable of being performed without attachment are taboo. This golden rule saves mankind from many a pitfall. According to this interpretation murder, lying, dissoluteness and the like must be regarded as sinful and therefore taboo. Man’s life then becomes simple, and from that simpleness springs peace.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“A vakil should know human nature. He should be able to read a man’s character from his face. And every Indian ought to know Indian history.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“The truest test of a democracy is in the ability of anyone to act as he likes, so long as he does not injure the life or property of anyone else.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“How it is that Bengal with all its knowledge, intelligence, sacrifice, and emotion tolerates this slaughter?”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Every worthwhile accomplishment, big or little, has its stages of drudgery and triumph: a beginning, a struggle, and a victory.”

Mahatma Gandhi


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