Essay on mahatma Gandhi and sanitation
Answers
Answered by
19
Mahatma Gandhi the father of nation fought for the freedom in non voilence movement he is a person who belives in peace many leaders came but nobody can succed voilence movements came but they did nothing he said we should live for nation not for ouselves he thought about nation yill his death movements
Answered by
7
t is not enough that we clear the villages which are occupied by our Parish brethren. They are amenable to reason and persuasion. Shall we have to say that the so called higher classes are not equally amenable to reason and persuasion and to hygienic laws which are indispensible in order to live a city-life? In a village we may do many things with impunity but immediately we transfer ourselves to crowded streets where we have hardly air to breathe, the life become changed, and we have to obey another set of laws which immediately come into being. Do we do that? It is no use saddling the municipality with the responsibilities for the condition in which we find…the central parts of every city in able to over-ride the habits of a class of people handed suggest that it is a question of sanitary reform in these big cities, which will be a hopeless task if we expect our municipalities to do this unaided by this voluntary work. Far be it from me to absolve the municipalities from their responsibilities.
‘Cleanliness is next to godliness.’ We can no more gain God’s blessing with an unclean body than with an unclean mind. A clean body cannot reside in an unclean city.
‘Cleanliness is next to godliness.’ We can no more gain God’s blessing with an unclean body than with an unclean mind. A clean body cannot reside in an unclean city.
Similar questions
Math,
8 months ago
Computer Science,
8 months ago
Social Sciences,
8 months ago
Biology,
1 year ago
Geography,
1 year ago
English,
1 year ago