what does Orwell mean to Gandhi’s vanity?
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Orwell questions whether or not Ghandi was motivated by vanity, meaning his program was built on pride. Orwell notes that this was not the case, and that Ghandi was completely lacking in vanity
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By ‘Gandhi’s vanity’, Orwell refers to the realization of Mahatma Gandhi being a naked and humble old man, who sat on a mat of prayer and shook empires only by immense spiritual power.
Orwell wanted to know about the able, shrewd person inside him that could have brilliantly administered himself in a good job or business.
However, Orwell ended up realizing that there was no influence of vanity on Mahatma Gandhi at all.
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