Social Sciences, asked by mnegiZyyogaviya, 1 year ago

Dialogue writing on imaginary meeting between Mahatma Gandhi and Adolf Hitler.

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Answered by upenderjoshi28
186
Mahatma Gandhi and Adolf Hitler, two great leaders in the history of mankind once came face to face at a meeting. Their following conversation is quite interesting:
Mahatma Gandhi: Hello Mr. Hitler. It is such a pleasure to meet a personality like you in person, though you have been so much in news recently.
Hitler: Hello, Mr. Gandhi. The pleasure is mine. I had been looking forward to meet you. Mr. Subhash Chandra Bose has been in contact with me for a long time. He wants cooperation from Germany in fight against the British. I am well aware your way of fighting is quite different. You prefer protesting non-violently! Do you really think the British will grant you freedom through non-violence?
Mahatma Gandhi: Well, I have firm belief in my ideology and philosophy. It may take some time longer, but ultimately non-violence is going to prevail. I have always felt to suggest to you to try non-violent methodology in sorting out German issues with other countries. Kindly forgive my straightforwardness, why do you trust so much the use of force? Why don't you solve the issues through dialogue?
Hitler: I believe some issues can not be solved without using force. Germany had been wronged so much. The Treaty of Versailles was unfair. All the other powerful countries conjointly made terms and conditions against Germany. Germany had to bear so much loss! Do you think these countries could have been spared? No, they had to be taught a lesson! I believe in paying the adversaries in the same coin.
Mahatama Gandhi: Everyone has the freedom to follow one's heart! But don't you think you are doing something morally wrong? You are a Christian! Should you not you be practising forbearance, forgiveness as taught be Jesus? I actually practice what Jesus taught in my freedom movements.
Hitler: I agree with you. But I believe change can only be brought through force and coercion. Thanks for the suggestion. I will try to adopt non-violence in my policies.                                                       



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