Sociology, asked by ameykindarle1434, 1 year ago

Explain gandhi views on the state and swaraj

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

In Gandhi’s assessment, the state (Western type) was the symbol of violence in concentrated form. In order to ensure allegiance from the citizens the state (which means its authority) applies coercion or violent measures mercilessly.

Once he said “the individual has a soul but the state is a soulless machine, the stale can never be weaned away from violence to which it owes its existence”. In other words, Gandhi treated both state and violence or coercion synonymous. He further says that there is a state but not violence or coercion in any form cannot be imagined.


In Gandhi's assessment of swaraj he wanted everything used by Indians to be made in India and also didn't want people of India to use the articles brought from other countries as he wanted the people to pay money to India so that it could become richer than the other countries


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Answered by Anshults
1

Gandhi views on the state and swaraj

Explanation:

  • The Gandhian philosophy of the state is based not only on the policies of independence, non-violence, righteousness, judgment, and trustworthiness but also on decentralization.
  • To him swaraj and self-government are identical but decentralization of authority must be the essential component of democracy.

Learn more: gandhi

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