Question

Describe the relationship that Gandhi and his friend share.
How did Gandhiaffemnt to becom

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Answer 1

$\huge \mathfrak\blue{Answer}$

The freedom movement itself is the firm context of the book, not so much of narration as of rich dialogue with it. Non-cooperation, Civil Disobedience and Quit India movements get greater focus, but the more illuminating parts there are the exchanges between their protagonists and doubters, between enthusiasts and those who could not sustain their enthusiasm or those who felt letdown. There are exchanges with intimate outsiders and critical insiders, with Gandhi’s faith or his idea of freedom, with his idiosyncratic, shifting and sometimes exasperating idealism and experiments and irresistible charisma.

The book throws up many less known sides of well-known personages, — of friends of Gandhi, of converts to Gandhism and of those who parted company with him. Life in and functions of Gandhi’s many ashrams, in South Africa or in India, his own curious obsessions, some of which he was ever keen on imposing on others, his views on religions, of his own and others, all are tabled for free but serious discussion in the book.

Answer 2

Answer:

the relationship between Gandhi and his friend share is that they both fight against the British and because of this Gandhiji got power to fight against the British