''AHIMSA NOT A WEAPON OF WEAK''explain?
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explanation of AHIMSA NOT A WEAPON OF WEAK
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The year 1919 marked the entry of Mahatma Gandhi in the freedom struggle that changed the course of national movement spreading to new areas, incorporating new social groups and developing new nodes of struggle. Mahatma Gandhi was great thinker, nationalist and a reformer who laid out new methods of agitation.
a. Mahatma Gandhi who had successfully fought the racist regime in South Africa with his novel idea of struggle called Satyagraha emphasized on the power of truth and the need to search for truth.
b. He believed that if our cause of struggle was true, then we need not resort to aggression or physical violence and that a satyagrahi could win the battle through non violence by changing the conscience of the oppressor.
c. Satyagraha was based on non violence where an ideal satyagrahi would be truthful and peaceful and would refuse to submit to injustice. Hatred and violence would not be part of his nature.
d. Gandhiji believed that his idea of satyagraha was not meant for thinking and preaching rather action by the people, where people will not bow down to evil , would be fearless in their actions. Gandhi believed that remainaing non violent, and peacefully defying an unjust authority is the weapon of strong, and only brave could practise it.
e. In this context, he organized satyagraha movements in various places like Champaran struggle in Bihar, Peasants movement in Kheda district of Gujarat and Ahmadabad Mill Strike where he compelled people to remain non violent, symbolic of strength and organize peaceful protests against the oppressor.
f. Mahatma Gandhi laid great stress on ahimsa or non violence which he believed was a symbol of strength rather than cowardice.
g. One can give examples of his major mass movements like non cooperation, civil disobedience in which he used new forms of agitation like salt march, defying laws, boycotting of foreign goods, schools, colleges, legislative councils.
This Is Your Answer
――-------------------――
The year 1919 marked the entry of Mahatma Gandhi in the freedom struggle that changed the course of national movement spreading to new areas, incorporating new social groups and developing new nodes of struggle. Mahatma Gandhi was great thinker, nationalist and a reformer who laid out new methods of agitation.
a. Mahatma Gandhi who had successfully fought the racist regime in South Africa with his novel idea of struggle called Satyagraha emphasized on the power of truth and the need to search for truth.
b. He believed that if our cause of struggle was true, then we need not resort to aggression or physical violence and that a satyagrahi could win the battle through non violence by changing the conscience of the oppressor.
c. Satyagraha was based on non violence where an ideal satyagrahi would be truthful and peaceful and would refuse to submit to injustice. Hatred and violence would not be part of his nature.
d. Gandhiji believed that his idea of satyagraha was not meant for thinking and preaching rather action by the people, where people will not bow down to evil , would be fearless in their actions. Gandhi believed that remainaing non violent, and peacefully defying an unjust authority is the weapon of strong, and only brave could practise it.
e. In this context, he organized satyagraha movements in various places like Champaran struggle in Bihar, Peasants movement in Kheda district of Gujarat and Ahmadabad Mill Strike where he compelled people to remain non violent, symbolic of strength and organize peaceful protests against the oppressor.
f. Mahatma Gandhi laid great stress on ahimsa or non violence which he believed was a symbol of strength rather than cowardice.
g. One can give examples of his major mass movements like non cooperation, civil disobedience in which he used new forms of agitation like salt march, defying laws, boycotting of foreign goods, schools, colleges, legislative councils.
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