speech on struggle of mahatma gandhi for freedom ? His strikes and all he did ?
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Good Morning teachers and my dear friends. I am _________ from class _________. Today, I feel honored to have the opportunity of giving a short speech on Mahatma Gandhi.
We all are familiar with the name and also some of the noble deeds of this great man. I am going to reiterate the same in my own words and feelings. I will hence refer to him as “Bapu” as the whole country fondly calls him with this name.
Bapu was undoubtedly the greatest freedom fighter of India’s freedom struggle. Of course there were many political leaders, freedom fighters at that time, but Bapu was a different. His simplicity and pious thinking made him instantly connect with the masses. On top of that his policy of non-violence was an instant hit. People throughout the country, whether from the Hindi speaking northern belt or the conservative southern India, instantly recognized him as their true leader.
His policy of non-violence and non-cooperation proved to be the effective weapons against British oppressions. Bapu was so greatly engrossed in the service to the nation that throughout the freedom struggle he roamed from north to south, east to west, protesting against British policies and inspiring people.
The political career of Gandhi started in South Africa where he launched a Civil Disobedience Movement against the maltreatment meted out to Asian settlers. In 1916, he returned to India and took up the leadership of National Freedom Struggle.
After the death of freedom fighter and congress leader Bal Gangadhar Tilak on August, 1920, Gandhi became virtually the sole navigator of the ship of the congress. Gandhi had whole heartedly supported the British during the 1st World War (1914-1919). The end of war, however, did not bring the promised freedom for India. So Gandhiji launched many movements to force the British to concede India its Independence. The well known being: Non Co-operation Movement (1920), Civil Disobedience Movement (1930) and Quit India Movement (1942).
Gandhi's ultimate search was for righteous conduct. The means are more important than the end, he maintained; with the right means, desired ends will follow. In time, he was proven right- almost always. His struggles and actions were but external manifestations of his struggle to evolve his own value system. Mahatma Gandhi better known as the father of Nation because it was he who got freedom for us. He was the maker of Modern India.
We all are familiar with the name and also some of the noble deeds of this great man. I am going to reiterate the same in my own words and feelings. I will hence refer to him as “Bapu” as the whole country fondly calls him with this name.
Bapu was undoubtedly the greatest freedom fighter of India’s freedom struggle. Of course there were many political leaders, freedom fighters at that time, but Bapu was a different. His simplicity and pious thinking made him instantly connect with the masses. On top of that his policy of non-violence was an instant hit. People throughout the country, whether from the Hindi speaking northern belt or the conservative southern India, instantly recognized him as their true leader.
His policy of non-violence and non-cooperation proved to be the effective weapons against British oppressions. Bapu was so greatly engrossed in the service to the nation that throughout the freedom struggle he roamed from north to south, east to west, protesting against British policies and inspiring people.
The political career of Gandhi started in South Africa where he launched a Civil Disobedience Movement against the maltreatment meted out to Asian settlers. In 1916, he returned to India and took up the leadership of National Freedom Struggle.
After the death of freedom fighter and congress leader Bal Gangadhar Tilak on August, 1920, Gandhi became virtually the sole navigator of the ship of the congress. Gandhi had whole heartedly supported the British during the 1st World War (1914-1919). The end of war, however, did not bring the promised freedom for India. So Gandhiji launched many movements to force the British to concede India its Independence. The well known being: Non Co-operation Movement (1920), Civil Disobedience Movement (1930) and Quit India Movement (1942).
Gandhi's ultimate search was for righteous conduct. The means are more important than the end, he maintained; with the right means, desired ends will follow. In time, he was proven right- almost always. His struggles and actions were but external manifestations of his struggle to evolve his own value system. Mahatma Gandhi better known as the father of Nation because it was he who got freedom for us. He was the maker of Modern India.
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