“For my own part, I do not want the freedom of India if it means extinction of English or the disappearance of Englishmen.”
Quote by Mahatma Gandhi
Work
The Quintessence of Gandhi in His Own Words
This book presents a collection of Mahatma Gandhi's personal writings, including letters, essays, and speeches, providing a comprehensive view of his beliefs and the ideas that shaped his approach to leadership, non-violence, and social reform. more
Author
Mahatma Gandhi
A leader of the Indian independence movement, lawyer, politician, and social activist, Mahatma Gandhi is revered as the 'Father of the Nation'. He advocated for non-violence and unity between Hindus and Muslims, leading the Indian struggle for independence and profoundly influencing history both in India and around the world. more
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Source: Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi
“If you must kill English officials, why not kill me instead?”
Source: Collected Works
“I claim to have been a lifelong and wholly disinterested friend of the British people.”
Source: Gandhi: Selected Writings
“My attitude towards the British is one of utter friendliness and respect.”
“Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax and get used to the idea.”
“A faith gained in strength only when people were willing to lay down their lives for it.”
“Faith is like the Himalaya mountains which cannot possibly change.”
Source: The Encyclopaedia of Gandhian Thoughts
“Robust faith in oneself and brave trust of the opponent, so called or real, is the best safeguard.”
Source: India of My Dreams