“Disease increases in proportion to the increase in the number of doctors in a place.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Change en toi ce que tu veux changer dans le monde.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“If I had no sense of humor, I would long ago have committed suicide.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Si on persiste à se fourvoyer dans une mauvaise voie on est sûr de ne jamais atteindre sa destination.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“You may have occasion to possess or use material things, but the secret of life lies in never missing them.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“In reality, there are as many religions as there are individuals”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Words like aparigraha (non-possession) and samabhava (equability) gripped me. How to cultivate and preserve that equability was the question.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“All have not the same capacity. I would allow a man of intellect to earn more, I would not cramp his talent.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“The story of the creation and similar things in it did not impress me very much, but on the contrary made me incline somewhat towards atheism.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“The first principal of non-violent action is that of non-cooperation with everything humiliating.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“But the path of self-purification is hard and steep. To attain to perfect purity one has to become absolutely passion-free in thought, speech and action; to rise above the opposing currents of love and hatred, attachment and repulsion. I”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Even if we believe in non-violence, it would not be proper for us to refuse, through cowardice, to protect the weak. I might be ready to embrace a snake, but, if it comes to bite you, I would kill it to protect you. If Arjuna had forgotten the difference between kinsmen and others and had been so filled with the spirit of non-violence so as to bring about a change of heart in Duryodhana, he would have been another Shri Krishna. However, he believed Duryodhana to be wicked.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“may not, now or hereafter, enter into a detailed account of the experiments in dietetics, for I did so in a series of Gujarati articles which appeared years ago in Indian Opinion, and which were afterwards published in the form of a book popularly known in English as A Guide to Health. Among my little books this has been the most widely read alike in the East and in the West, a thing that I have not yet been able to understand. It was written for the benefit of the readers of Indian Opinion. But I know that the booklet has profoundly influenced the lives of many, both in the East and in the West, who have never seen Indian Opinion.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Proneness to exaggerate, to suppress or modify the truth, wittingly or unwittingly, is a natural weakness of man and silence is necessary in order to surmount it.”

Mahatma Gandhi


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