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"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)

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Civil disobedience

Posted on 10.2.20 By admin

Gandhiji describes civil disobedience as “the assertion of a right which law should give but which it denies”.  In general terms, he uses it as a method of resistance or disobeying government orders in such a manner as it does not  create hatred against anybody. So in that sense it “presupposes willing obedience of our self-imposed  rules” and becomes “a stimulation for the fighters when the state has become lawless”. By choosing self-imposed discipline, a civil disobedience worker, through strength and purity, poses a mighty moral challenge to those in authority. Passive Resistance is “ a method of securing rights by personal suffering: It is the reverse of resistance by arms.” What lacks in it is the presence of love.

Categories: Gandhi Concept

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