MAHATMA GANDHI’S NOTIONS OF NON-VIOLENCE

Authors

  • Bindu Mathew Assistant Professor of History, NMSM Govt. College, Kalpetta

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29121/shodhkosh.v3.i2.2022.3344

Keywords:

Non-Violence, Violence, Ahimsa, Satyagraha, Constructive Programme

Abstract [English]

The philosophy of non-violence or Ahimsa stands as the corner stone of Mahatma Gandhi’s life and work, shaping his social political and spiritual ideologies. This paper tries to discuss the multi-faceted dimensions of Gandhian nonviolence, examining its roots and its practical applications in the freedom movement. It explores how Gandhian political ideologies offered a powerful frame work for resisting oppression without resorting to violence. By analyzing Gandhi’s writings and speeches this paper studies the enduring significance of non-violence as a tool for justice and human dignity.

References

“Letter to Maganlal Gandhi”, July 25, 1918, CWMG 14 p-504-05

“Civility”, Navajivan, December 18, 1921, CWMG 22 p-43-46 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1039/an9214600018

“Force or Restraint?”, Navajivan, July 13, 1924, CWMG 24 p-380

“Letter to Lalan Pandit”, November 15, 1926, CWMG 32 p-46-47

“Letter to Bhogilal”, September 22, 1928, CWMG 37 p-298

“‘The Fiery Ordeal’, I, When Killing May Be Ahimsa”, Young India, October 4, 1928, CWMG 37 p-311-12

“A Revolutionary’s Defense”, Young India, February 12, 1925, CWMG 26 p-140

“Was It A Failure?”, Young India, November 10, 1927, CWMG 35 p-224-25

“Speech at Subjects Committee, A.I.C.C.”, December 29, 1929, CWMG 42 p-332-33

Tendulkar-II, “At Juhu”, 1924, p-130-31

“My Friend, The Revolutionary”, Young India, April 9, 1925, CWMG 26 p-486-87

“The Cult of The Bomb”, Young India, January 2, 1930, CWMG 42, p-362

“Speech at Gandhi Seva Sangh Meeting, Brindaban”, May 3, 1939, CWMG 69 p-199

“Interview To “The Bombay Chronicle””, March 24, 1927, CWMG 33 p-188-89

“So, Called in Consistencies”, Harijan, February 20, 1937, CWMG 64 p-385

“Discussion with Philipose”, Harijan, May 27, 1939, CWMG 69 p-60

“Discussion with Maurice Frydman”, Harijan, January, 28, 1939, CWMG 68 p-266

Tendulkar-II, “Hasten Slowly”, 1921, p-42

Tendulkar-I, “To London Again”, 1909, p-103

“Why Against Violence”, Harijan, September 21,1934, CWMG 59 p-41-42

Tendulkar-II, “Half Naked Fakir” 1921, p-69

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Published

2022-12-31

How to Cite

Mathew, B. (2022). MAHATMA GANDHI’S NOTIONS OF NON-VIOLENCE. ShodhKosh: Journal of Visual and Performing Arts, 3(2), 876–880. https://doi.org/10.29121/shodhkosh.v3.i2.2022.3344