“Truth never damages a cause that is just.”

Mahatma Gandhi

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

Mahatma Gandhi

“I shall die, but I will not kill.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“most Americans think of Rosa Parks as a demur, pleasant-enough seamstress who backed into history by being too tired to get out of her seat on a bus one day, in reality she had been trained in nonviolence spirit and tactics at a famous institution, Highlander Folk School. It seems to be a difficult concept for most of us that peace is a skill that can be learned. We know war can be learned, but we seem to think that one becomes a peacemaker by a mere change of heart.

Mahatma Gandhi

“Whatever a man sows, that shall he reap.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Gift of life is the greatest of all gifts;”

Mahatma Gandhi

“An unjust law is itself a species of violence. Arrest for its breach is more so. Now the law of nonviolence says that violence should be resisted not by counter-violence but by nonviolence. This I do by breaking the law and by peacefully submitting to arrest and imprisonment.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“I crave to die with my hand at the spinning wheel.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“A policy is a temporary creed liable to be changed, but while it holds good it has got to be pursued with apostolic zeal.”

Mahatma Gandhi

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

Mahatma Gandhi

“I learnt the lesson on non-violence from my wife, when I tried to bend her to my will. Her determined resistance to my will on the one hand, and her quiet submission to the suffering my stupidity involved on the other, ultimately made me ashamed of myself and cured me of my stupidity in thinking that I was born to rule over her, and in the end she became my teacher in non-violence.”

Mahatma Gandhi

“Poqerty is the worst form of violence”

Mahatma Gandhi

“This is the centre round which the Gita is woven. This renunciation is the central sun, round which devotion, knowledge and the rest revolve like planets. The body has been likened to a prison. There must be action where there is body. Not one embodied being is exempted from labour. And yet all religions proclaim that it is possible for man, by treating the body as the temple of God, to attain freedom. Every action is tainted, be it ever so trivial. How can the body be made the temple of God? In other words how can one be free from action, i.e. from the taint of sin? The Gita has answered the question in decisive language: ‘By desireless action; by renouncing fruits of action; by dedicating all activities to God, i.e., by surrendering oneself to Him body and soul.”

Mahatma Gandhi

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

Mahatma Gandhi

“The deeper the search in the mine of truth the richer the discovery of the gems buried there”

Mahatma Gandhi


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