Question

What acknowledgement to be written on a tribute to the father of nation?

Answer 1

Mahatma Gandhi is venerated and exalted in India as the father of nation, epitome of leadership and nation building. Much is written and studied about his leadership qualities and humanity, however it still feels that there is lot more to learn from the “Mahatma” style of enduring leadership. This post summarizes few leadership lessons learned from the Mahatma that continued to be relevant in today’s world and we all can put to good use in our daily lives. Today’s corporate world’s competitive demands impose relentlessly increasing stringency on performance strategies and requirements for leaders. Learning the lessons from Mahatma can build significant impetus to the positive results that can be achieved in every aspect for those who are striving for perfection. Mahatma Gandhi’s life is filled with many priceless gems and it was not a coincidence. His philosophy endured his success which is applicable in every facet of our lives. Only requirement is to get one step ahead and excavate these gems out for you.

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Answer 2

Answer:

Acknowledgement

I wish to acknowledge with gratitude my indebtedness to all the persons and journals mentioned by me in connection with he anecdotes of Mahatma Gandhi narrated in this work.

My particular thanks are due to Acharya Kaka Kalelkar for gene­rously writing the Foreword and for permitting me to reproduce a brief chapter of his own reminiscences of Gandhiji entitled "An Ideal Prisoner" which appears on page 128; to Shri. D. G. Tendulkar and Vithalbhai K. Jhaveri for their ready consent to the inclusion in this work of two contributions—one of them by myself—which had appeared in their book of tributes entitled Gandhiji, namely "The Prince of Beggars" (p. 124) and "Lessons in Journalistic Ethics" (p. 149); to Shri Gurdial N. Mallik for permission to reproduce his story "A Walk With Children" (p. 117) which had been originally contributed by him to Pushpa, the "Children's Own Magazine" published in Bombay; to Shri Pangal Manjunath Nayak and his daughter Dr. Nirupma Nayak for their courtesy in permitting me to reproduce in facsimile two of the letters which Gandhiji had written to the latter two decades ago; and to Shri M. G. Kamath, Editor, Dharti-Ke-Lal, New Delhi, for his invaluable help in the initial stage of the preparation of this work.

A special debt of gratitude is due from me to the Navajivan Trust, on whose two journals, Young India and Harijan, I have freely drawn for the sources of a good many of the anecdotes of the Father of the Indian Nation related in