History, asked by ItzmysticalAashna, 4 months ago

\Huge{\textbf{\textsf{{\color{navy}{Qu£}}{\purple{sTi}}{\pink{Ön}}{\color{pink}{:}}}}}

what were Mahatma Gandhi view on women participation in national movement?

Answers

Answered by RajaramBanerjee
1

Answer:

i) According to Gandhiji, woman is companion of man and gifted with equal rights of freedom and liberty. (ii) Woman is more fit than man to take exploration and bolder action in non-violence. (iii) Woman is the better half of humanity, not the weaker sex

Answered by StarBugs
1

Both Gandhi and his hagiographers claimed he viewed women as equal to men, pointing to his inclusion of women in India's independence struggle. He celebrated non-violent protest as a "feminine" principle, neutralising the masculine brutality of British rule.

ItzGurung \beta o \gamma

\huge\underline{\underline{\texttt{\pink{Follow \:me}}}}

Similar questions