what does orwell mean by gandhi's vanity?
Answers
George Orwell considers Mahatma Gandhi as someone who was aware of himself as a humble human being but, capable of influencing nations to take decisions, according to his philosophies. This is what he means by 'Gandhi's Vanity'.
Orwell was of the opinion that Mahatma Gandhi was a very capable and shrewd person, who would have shone brilliantly as a lawyer or a businessman.
George Orwell is the pen name of Eric Arthur Blair (1903 – 1950) an English writer, journalist and critic.
Once Orwell questions whether or not Ghandi motivated by the vanity and it has the mainly meaning whether his thoughts was built on pride.
According to the report, Orwell notes that this was not the case that Ghandi was completely lacking in vanity.
Gandhi was universally accepted as the exemplary model of ethical as well as moral life.
The rare blending in personal and public life and practices immediate