what are the lesson for a happy & properous new india, from mahatma gandhi how can you adopted these lessons in your life as a good citizen. in 250 words
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Mahatma Gandhi, one of the many beautiful souls that have inspired and continues to inspire so many of us taught me so many valuable and life changing lessons. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was one of the most important spiritual leaders in history, a man who was once eulogized as the “spokesman for the conscience of man”. Gandhi, given the title “Mahatma,” which is similar to the Western term, “Saint,” is credited with legitimizing India’s quest for freedom from the British Empire, easing the transfer of power that would later occur.
But it wasn’t so much the result of Mahatma Gandhi’s activism that led to his reputation—he wisely embraced a strategy of non-violent civil disobedience that spiritually and politically removed the yoke of British rule from his country.
People like Gandhi, those who inspire millions and change nations, are often fonts of wisdom—they know things that most people do not, and are willing to go to lengths that others would not dream of.
We have much to learn from such people.
Fortunately, Arun Gandhi’s book, “The Gift of Anger,” distills Mahatma Gandhi’s wisdom down into a collection of life lessons we can all benefit from. Arun is the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, and recalls his time with the Indian leader with clarity and insight.
❤️The Importance of Persistance❤️
Arun writes that his “grandfather’s extraordinary mental discipline left many people in awe”. And indeed, this trait was one of the keys to his successful campaign against the British Empire.
You can see the power of persistence in every part of Gandhi’s life, including his diet—he would endure periods of fasting in order to increase in discipline.
Gandhi applied this principle to larger and larger endeavors, never giving up his task to free India, even in the face of hardship and setbacks. Remember—India wasn’t freed over the course of a day, a month, or a year. It took Gandhi 33 years of carefully non-violent activism to reach his goal, putting aside all worldly comforts while enduring harsh words, imprisonment, and beatings.
This is the kind of persistence that allows us to achieve our most deeply-held goals, those aims that cannot be achieved with ease and quickness. In Gandhi’s life, we can see the importance of persistence.
❤️Leadership by Example❤️
Mahatma Gandhi didn’t simply preach—he lived out what he believed. In his book, Arun writes that Gandhi lived by five pillars of non-violence—respect, understanding, acceptance, appreciation, and compassion. Although Gandhi was as flawed a human as any of us, he did his best to live by those pillars.
❤️The Gift of Anger❤️
Gandhi once told Arun, when he was young, that he was glad the boy had the capacity for anger within him—that anger is a gift.
This was unexpected to Arun, just as it is likely to be unexpected to many of Gandhi’s fans—he was, after all, a champion of peace.
Gandhi went on, telling Arun that “Anger is good. I get angry all the time…I have learned to use my anger for good. Anger is like gas in the automobile—it fuels you to move forward.”
You’d never know it, but perhaps the persistence of Mahatma Gandhi was fuelled by an intense anger at injustice. Except this wasn’t an unbridled anger that lashed out when provoked.
HEYA MATE ‼️ HERE'S YOUR ANSWER ❤️ ❤️ IF YOU LIKED IT THEN PLEASE MARK THIS AS THE BRAINLIEST ANSWER ❤️ ❤️❤️❤️
But it wasn’t so much the result of Mahatma Gandhi’s activism that led to his reputation—he wisely embraced a strategy of non-violent civil disobedience that spiritually and politically removed the yoke of British rule from his country.
People like Gandhi, those who inspire millions and change nations, are often fonts of wisdom—they know things that most people do not, and are willing to go to lengths that others would not dream of.
We have much to learn from such people.
Fortunately, Arun Gandhi’s book, “The Gift of Anger,” distills Mahatma Gandhi’s wisdom down into a collection of life lessons we can all benefit from. Arun is the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, and recalls his time with the Indian leader with clarity and insight.
❤️The Importance of Persistance❤️
Arun writes that his “grandfather’s extraordinary mental discipline left many people in awe”. And indeed, this trait was one of the keys to his successful campaign against the British Empire.
You can see the power of persistence in every part of Gandhi’s life, including his diet—he would endure periods of fasting in order to increase in discipline.
Gandhi applied this principle to larger and larger endeavors, never giving up his task to free India, even in the face of hardship and setbacks. Remember—India wasn’t freed over the course of a day, a month, or a year. It took Gandhi 33 years of carefully non-violent activism to reach his goal, putting aside all worldly comforts while enduring harsh words, imprisonment, and beatings.
This is the kind of persistence that allows us to achieve our most deeply-held goals, those aims that cannot be achieved with ease and quickness. In Gandhi’s life, we can see the importance of persistence.
❤️Leadership by Example❤️
Mahatma Gandhi didn’t simply preach—he lived out what he believed. In his book, Arun writes that Gandhi lived by five pillars of non-violence—respect, understanding, acceptance, appreciation, and compassion. Although Gandhi was as flawed a human as any of us, he did his best to live by those pillars.
❤️The Gift of Anger❤️
Gandhi once told Arun, when he was young, that he was glad the boy had the capacity for anger within him—that anger is a gift.
This was unexpected to Arun, just as it is likely to be unexpected to many of Gandhi’s fans—he was, after all, a champion of peace.
Gandhi went on, telling Arun that “Anger is good. I get angry all the time…I have learned to use my anger for good. Anger is like gas in the automobile—it fuels you to move forward.”
You’d never know it, but perhaps the persistence of Mahatma Gandhi was fuelled by an intense anger at injustice. Except this wasn’t an unbridled anger that lashed out when provoked.
HEYA MATE ‼️ HERE'S YOUR ANSWER ❤️ ❤️ IF YOU LIKED IT THEN PLEASE MARK THIS AS THE BRAINLIEST ANSWER ❤️ ❤️❤️❤️
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