Welcome to National Gandhi Museum Delhi

  • login
  • Services
  • Gandhian Institutions
  • Feedback
"I shall work for an India in which the poorest shall feel that it is their country, in whose making they have an effective voice, an India in which there shall be no high class and low class of people, an India in which all communities shall live in perfect harmony. There can be no room in such an India for the curse of untouchability or the curse of intoxicating drinks and drugs. Women will enjoy the same rights as men. This is the India of my dreams.”

M. K. Gandhi

( CWMG: Vol.47, PP.388-389)

  • Home
  • About Us
    • HISTORY
    • Aims & Objectives
    • Vision and Mission
    • Museum Management
    • Financial Management
  • SECTIONS
    • Audio Visual section
    • Photo Section
    • Library
      • Classification
      • Computerised Catalogue
      • Search for Books – English
      • Search for Books – Hindi
      • Search for Books – Others
      • Periodicals
      • Mahatma Gandhi Papers
      • Indian Opinion
    • GLC
    • Services
  • MUSEUM GALLERIES
    • Entrance Gallery
    • Spinning Wheel Gallery
    • Photographic Gallery
    • Commemorative Gallery
    • Martyrdom Gallery
    • Art Gallery
    • Ashram Gallery
  • Other Museum
    • Museums In India
      • Sabarmati Ashram
      • Mani Bhavan, Mumbai
      • Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya, Barrackpore
      • Gandhi Museum, Madurai
      • Gandhi Sangrahalaya, Patna
      • Magan Sangrahalaya , Wardha
    • International
  • News and Events
    • Latest News and Events
  • Contact Us

Blog

Ahimsa/ non-violence

Posted on 10.2.20 By admin

Ahimsa, in Gandhiji’s perception and practice, is not merely the antonym of “himsa”, i.e., violence. It is the complete control over the intention of harming others. In a way it is a process of purification leading to eradication of the instinct to injure or to kill. To Gandhiji, ahimsa is “the highest ideal”, “complete freedom from ill-will, anger and hate, and an over flowing love for all”, Gandhiji considered perfect non-violence  as the highest bravery. “Cowardice and ahimsa do not get together any more then water and fire. True non-violence does not mean that we remain non-violent before the strong and use force on the weak.” Ahimsa means consideration for one and all and offence against none.

Categories: Gandhi Concept

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

About Us

  • History
  • Aims & Objectives
  • Vision and Mission
  • Management
  • Financial Management

Section

  • Audio-Visual Section
  • Photo Section
  • Library
  • Literature Centre
  • Services

Galleries

  • Entrance Gallery
  • Spinning Wheel Gallery
  • Photographic Gallery
  • Commemorative Gallery
  • Martyrdom Gallery
  • Art Gallery
  • Ashram Gallery

Museums In India

  • Sabarmati Ashram
  • Mani Bhavan, Mumbai
  • Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya
  • Gandhi Museum Madurai
  • Gandhi Sangrahalaya, Patna
  • Magan Sangrahalaya, Wardha
SUBSCRIBE EMAIL
  • TripAdvisor

Library

  • Classification
  • Computerised Catalogue
  • Search for Books - English
  • Search for Books - Hindi
  • Search for Books - Others
  • Periodicals
  • Mahatma Gandhi Papers
  • Indian Opinion

© National Gandhi Museum, Rajghat, New Delhi-110002.

Designed by :- Drishti Info Solutions Pvt. Ltd.