Question

What according to Mahatma Gandhi was the reason of success of the British in India?​

Answer 1

Answer:Hoping to earn goodwill from the British, Gandhi led a 1,100-man medical corps in 1899 during the war with the Boers, settlers of Dutch ancestry, as well as another in 1906 in the fight against the Zulu. Afterward, he achieved many of his goals to protect Indians, but often spent time in jail on the way there

Explanation:

Answer 2

Lack of unity

Explanation:

According to Mahatma Gandhi, the reason for the success of the British in India was the lack of unity among our countrymen in the name of religion and caste. This was the result of discrimination of the lower caste people by the so-called upper class. Due to the inequality in the society, discrimination and exploitation was rampant. Gandhiji formed the Congress and organized the Satyagraha. But the participation in these movements were initially comprised of only the upper class. Congress feared including the Dalits and other lower-class people in the party because the upper class members would object. He had to overcome this hurdle first in order to make a united front and fight the common enemy British.