“A man is but the product of his thoughts. What he thinks, he becomes.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Truth is like a vast tree, which yields more and more fruit, the more you nurture it. The deeper the search in the mine of truth the richer the discovery of the gems buried there, in the shape of openings for an ever greater variety of service.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Religion which takes no account of practical affairs and does not help to solve them is no religion.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“And when the old deception of a supernatural and God-appointed authority had dwindled away these men were only concerned to devise a new one which like its predecessor should make it possible to hold the people in bondage to a limited number of rulers.

Mahatma Gandhi

“There is more to life than simply increasing its speed.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“There is no god higher than truth.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“My regard for jurisprudence increased, I discovered in it religion. I understood the Gita teaching of non-possession to mean that those who desired salvation should act like the trustee who, though having control over great possessions, regards not an iota of them as his own.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“jika sebuah mata harus dibalas dengan sebuah mata, hanya akan membuat seluruh dunia ini buta”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Happiness is when what you think, what you say, and what you do are in harmony.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“what is possible for one is possible for all,”

Mahatma Gandhi

“You yourself as much as anybody in the entire universe deserve love and affection.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Each night, when I go to sleep, I die. And the next morning, when I wake up, I am reborn. This means the when you go to sleep you close your eyes and you are and look like you are dead but then when you wake up it looks like you are reborn because you are up and ready.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“understood more clearly in the light of the Gita teaching the implication of the word ‘trustee’.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“All true artists, whether they know it or not, create from a place of no-mind, from inner stillness.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“I must confess that here I had to compromise the principle of giving no commission, which in Bombay I had so scrupulously observed. I was told that conditions in the two cases were different; that whilst in Bombay commissions had to be paid to touts, here they had to be paid to vakils who briefed you; and that here as in Bombay all barristers, without exception, paid a percentage of their fees as commission.”

Mahatma Gandhi


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