“Whatever you do will be insignificant, but it is very important that you do it.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“Freedom is not worth having if it does not include the freedom to make mistakes.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“I am prepared to die, but there is no cause for which I am prepared to kill.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“Purification being highly infectious, purification of oneself necessarily leads to the purification of one's surroundings.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“Power is of two kinds. One is obtained by the fear of punishment and the other by acts of love. Power based on love is a thousand times more effective and permanent than the one derived from fear of punishment.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“The moment there is suspicion about a person’s motives, everything he does becomes tainted.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“Even in small matters, we can say, our intellect is not resolute. It will be resolute only if we fix our minds on one purpose and cling to it with discrimination, only if we work without looking for immediate results. At present, whether in politics or social reform we leap from one branch to another. I began with the illustration of a ball of earth and told you that, even if we concentrate on that, we can realise the atman.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“Sede Hanibal Barca i Filip Drugi Makedonski u nekom kaficu u Dubrovniku , te pojavi se odnekud oftamolog i upita ih -A jel'te vas dvojica , da nijeste naleteli nedje na Vasilija Drugoga Bugaroubicu ?

― Mahatma Gandhi

“To believe that what has not occurred in history will not occur at all, is to argue disbelief in the dignity of man.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“I have found by experience that man makes his plans to be often upset by God, but at the same time where the ultimate goal is the search of truth, no matter how a man’s plans are frustrated, the issue is never injurious and often better than anticipated. The”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“My difficulties lay deeper. It was more than I could believe that Jesus was the only incarnate son of God, and that only he who believed in him would have everlasting life. If God could have sons, all of us were His sons. If Jesus was like God, or God Himself, then all men were like God and could be God Himself. My reason was not ready to believe literally that Jesus by his death and by his blood redeemed the sins of the world. Metaphorically there might be some truth in it. Again, according to Christianity only human beings had souls, and not other living beings, for whom death meant complete extinction; while I held a contrary belief. I could accept Jesus as a martyr, an embodiment of sacrifice, and a divine teacher, but not as the most perfect man ever born. His death on the Cross was a great example to the world, but that there was anything like a mysterious or miraculous virtue in it my heart could not accept. The pious lives of Christians did not give me anything that the lives of men of other faiths had failed to give. I had seen in other lives just the same reformation that I had heard of among Christians. Philosophically there was nothing extraordinary in Christian principles. From the point of view of sacrifice, it seemed to me that the Hindus greatly surpassed the Christians. It was impossible for me to regard Christianity as a perfect religion or the greatest of all religions.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“The good man is the friend of all living things.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“I think it is wrong to expect certainties in this world, where all else but God, that is Truth, is an uncertainty.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

“So long as a man does not of his own free will put himself last among his fellow creatures, there is no salvation for him.”

― Mahatma Gandhi


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