Question

Before you discuss the resolution, let me place before you one or two things, I want

you to understand two things very clearly and to consider them from the same point of

view from which I am placing them before you. I ask you to consider it from my point of

view, because if you approve of it, you will be enjoined to carry out all I say. It will be a

great responsibility. There are people who ask me whether I am the same man that I was

in 1920, or whether there has been any change in me. You are right in asking that

question.

Let me, however, hasten to assure that I am the same Gandhi as I was in 1920. I have not

changed in any fundamental respect. I attach the same importance to nonviolence that I

did then. If at all, my emphasis on it has grown stronger. There is no real contradiction

between the present resolution and my previous writings and utterances.

Occasions like the present do not occur in everybody’s and but rarely in anybody’s life. I

want you to know and feel that there is nothing but purest Ahimsa in all that I am saying

and doing today. The draft resolution of the Working Committee is based on Ahimsa, the

contemplated struggle similarly has its roots in Ahimsa. If, therefore, there is any among

you who has lost faith in Ahimsa or is wearied of it, let him not vote for this resolution.

i.Who is the speaker?

ii.Whom do you think the speaker is addressing?

A. Citizens of India B. The British Government C. Congress Committee D. Africans

iii. On what occasion is the present speech being made?

iv. Who has drafted the resolution?

v. What is the fundamental principle that the speaker has still retained?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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