Hind swaraj and other writings
- Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1997
- xcii, 201 p. Includes bibiographical references and index
"Hind Swaraj and Other Writings," authored by the visionary Indian leader Mohandas K. Gandhi, is a profound exploration of the principles of non-violence, self-reliance, and true freedom. In a world grappling with the complexities of modernity, Gandhi offers an incisive critique of Western civilization's materialistic values and industrial progress. Through this seminal work, he advocates for a return to simpler, more community-oriented living, rooted in ethical and moral foundations. By championing swaraj, or self-rule, Gandhi not only outlines a revolutionary blueprint for India’s independence but also envisions a society where individual and collective well-being take precedence over mere economic achievements. This compelling narrative is a clarion call for anyone seeking a more just and harmonious world, offering timeless wisdom that resonates beyond the confines of its historical context. Dive into these writings to unearth the intellectual and moral rigor that fueled one of the most significant movements in human history.
Gandhi, Mahatma, 1869-1948 Political science--Philosophy