Essay on dear Bapu You Inspire Me
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Mahatma Gandhi is widely known as "Father of the Nation and Bapu" for his incomparable contribution. He was a great man who believed in non-violence and social unity. He had raised voice for the social development of rural areas in India, he inspired Indians to use indigenous goods and even voiced their voice against the British on social issues. They wanted to destroy the tradition of untouchables and discrimination from Indian culture. Later he joined the Indian Independence Campaign and began to struggle.
In Indian history, he was such a great man who converted the dream of Indians into reality. Even today people remember them for their great and incredible works. Even today, people are given an example of their lives. They were not truthful and non-violent from birth, but they made themselves non-violent.
King Harishchandra's life had a great impact on him. After school, he completed his law studies from England and started the lawyer's profession. He faced many troubles in his life but he never gave up, he always kept on moving ahead.
He started a lot of campaigns like the non-cooperation movement in 1920, urban disobedience campaign in 1930 and finally the Quit India Movement in 1942 and all these movements made by them proved to be effective in giving freedom to India. Ultimately, India got independence from the British Raj thanks to the struggles made by him.
Mahatma Gandhi's life was quite simple, he did not consider apartheid and casteism. He also made considerable effort to destroy the tradition of untouchables from Indian society, and in turn, gave them the name of the untouchables as "Harijan", which means "People of God".
Mahatma Gandhi was a great social reformer and freedom fighter, and the purpose of his life was to bring freedom to India. He inspired many Indians and believed that a person should live simple life and be self-sufficient.
Gandhiji was against foreign goods, so he preferred indigenous goods in India. Not only that, he used to run his own spinning wheel. They wanted to expand farming and indigenous goods in India. He was a spiritual man, and in Indian politics he used to promote spirituality.
Mahatma Gandhi's non-violent struggle for the country can never be forgotten He spent his entire life in the freedom of the country. This Mahatma died on January 30, 1948.
"I will never think of what will happen in the future, I just worry about the present, God has not given me any control over the coming moments."
Mahatma Gandhi
In Indian history, he was such a great man who converted the dream of Indians into reality. Even today people remember them for their great and incredible works. Even today, people are given an example of their lives. They were not truthful and non-violent from birth, but they made themselves non-violent.
King Harishchandra's life had a great impact on him. After school, he completed his law studies from England and started the lawyer's profession. He faced many troubles in his life but he never gave up, he always kept on moving ahead.
He started a lot of campaigns like the non-cooperation movement in 1920, urban disobedience campaign in 1930 and finally the Quit India Movement in 1942 and all these movements made by them proved to be effective in giving freedom to India. Ultimately, India got independence from the British Raj thanks to the struggles made by him.
Mahatma Gandhi's life was quite simple, he did not consider apartheid and casteism. He also made considerable effort to destroy the tradition of untouchables from Indian society, and in turn, gave them the name of the untouchables as "Harijan", which means "People of God".
Mahatma Gandhi was a great social reformer and freedom fighter, and the purpose of his life was to bring freedom to India. He inspired many Indians and believed that a person should live simple life and be self-sufficient.
Gandhiji was against foreign goods, so he preferred indigenous goods in India. Not only that, he used to run his own spinning wheel. They wanted to expand farming and indigenous goods in India. He was a spiritual man, and in Indian politics he used to promote spirituality.
Mahatma Gandhi's non-violent struggle for the country can never be forgotten He spent his entire life in the freedom of the country. This Mahatma died on January 30, 1948.
"I will never think of what will happen in the future, I just worry about the present, God has not given me any control over the coming moments."
Mahatma Gandhi
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Dear Gandhiji,
You left us 62 years ago. If you were still around, you would have been 140 years old. However, we have not forgotten you. You are on every banknote and most stamps. There are many statues of you. Prestigious roads in almost every city are named after you. Our politicians try to model themselves on you. They wear the fabric you promoted, they quote you at every instance, they've got a photograph of you in their office and some even eat and live like you. There are books, TV programmes and movies about you. Seriously, you'd be impressed at how much we still adore you.
However, there are things that won't make you feel proud. The India you spent all your life making free, is far from free. True, the white guys are gone. But there are still millions of poor people. In 60 years, we are still among the poorest nations on earth. This lack of money leads to a lot of problems in healthcare, infrastructure and education. In education, for instance, many children still don't go to a good school. Those who do, don't get into good colleges. And those who go to college, don't get good jobs. We need to get rich, and fast. Not only to make more schools and colleges, but also because most Indian problems are linked to lack of money. Yet, it is considered un-Indian to think that way. The young generation, which thinks like that, is considered materialistic and greedy. The older generation takes the moral high ground - slowness in work is termed patience, non-stop discussion and no action is called careful consideration and lack of improvement in standards of living is countered with claims about the need to live with austerity. And yes, in many cases politicians who speak like this claim to be your fanboys. I hope you all need this
You left us 62 years ago. If you were still around, you would have been 140 years old. However, we have not forgotten you. You are on every banknote and most stamps. There are many statues of you. Prestigious roads in almost every city are named after you. Our politicians try to model themselves on you. They wear the fabric you promoted, they quote you at every instance, they've got a photograph of you in their office and some even eat and live like you. There are books, TV programmes and movies about you. Seriously, you'd be impressed at how much we still adore you.
However, there are things that won't make you feel proud. The India you spent all your life making free, is far from free. True, the white guys are gone. But there are still millions of poor people. In 60 years, we are still among the poorest nations on earth. This lack of money leads to a lot of problems in healthcare, infrastructure and education. In education, for instance, many children still don't go to a good school. Those who do, don't get into good colleges. And those who go to college, don't get good jobs. We need to get rich, and fast. Not only to make more schools and colleges, but also because most Indian problems are linked to lack of money. Yet, it is considered un-Indian to think that way. The young generation, which thinks like that, is considered materialistic and greedy. The older generation takes the moral high ground - slowness in work is termed patience, non-stop discussion and no action is called careful consideration and lack of improvement in standards of living is countered with claims about the need to live with austerity. And yes, in many cases politicians who speak like this claim to be your fanboys. I hope you all need this
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