DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography Primary Sources

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Primary Sources BIBLIOGRAPHY PRIMARY SOURCES Gandhi M. Karamchand, 1932, From Yerveda Mandir, translated by Valji Govindji Desai, Navjivan Mudranalaya, Ahmedabad Gandhi M. Karamchand, 1955, Gokhale: My Political Guru, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi M. Karamchand, 1965, Gita My Mother, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, Bombay Gandhi M. Karamchand, 1996, Trusteeship, compiled by Ravindra Kelkar, Navjivan Mudranalaya, Ahmedabad Gandhi M. Karamchand, Letter to B. Srirangasayi, The Hindu, October 11, 1934 Gandhi M. Karamchand, Satyagraha – not passive resistance, CWMG, Vol. 13, p. 524. Gandhi M.K., 1955, My Religion, Bharatan Kummarappa (edt.) Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi M.K., 1987, The Essence of Hinduism, V.B. Kher (edt.) Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi M.K., 1990, All Men Are Brothers, Autobiographical Reflections, K. Kriplani (edt.), The Continum Publishing Company, New York Gandhi M.K., 2001, Non-violent Resistance (Satyagrah), Courier Corporation, New York Gandhi, M. K, 1938, Hind Swaraj or Indian Home Rule, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1947, India of my Dreams, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1951, Communal Unity, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1952, Rebuilding on Villages, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1954, Sarvodaya, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1959, Panchyati Raj, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad 210 Gandhi, M. K, 1960, Bread Labour: The Gospel of Work, compiled by Ravin Kelkar Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1960, Discourses on the Gita, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1961, Basic Education, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1965, Fasting in Satyagrah-Its use and Abuse, compiled by R.K. Prabhu and Ravindra Kelkar Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K, 1966, The Story of My Experiment with Truth, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K.., 1960, MyNon-violence, compiled by Shailesh Kumar Bandhopadhya, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K.., 1949, Non-violence in Peace and War, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M.K., 1942, Women and Social Justice, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M.K., 1948, Delhi Diary, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M.K., 1962, Village Swaraj, Compiled by H.M. Vyas (Reprint, 1996), Navjivan Publications, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M.K., 1964, Democracy Real and Deceptive, Compiled by R.K. Prabhu, Navjivan Publications, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M.K., 1969 – 1997, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, (Volumes 1 to 100) Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, November, New Delhi Gandhi, M.K., 1983, Constructive Programme: Its Meaning and Place, Navajivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi, M. K.., 1968, Satyagrah in South Africa, translated by Valji Govindji Desai, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad Gandhi M.K., 1951, Selected and Introduced by Duncan Ronald, Selected Writings of Mahatma Gandhi, Faber and Faber Limited, London Narayan Shriman (ed.), 1968, The Selected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, Vol. 1, Navjivan Publications, Ahmedabad 211 SECONDARY SOURCES BOOKS Ahluwalia S., 1987, Spiritual Masters from India, Manas Publications, New Delhi. Alinsky, S., 1972, Rules for Radicals: A Primer for Realistic Radicals, Vintage, New York Andrews C.F., 1949, Mahatma Gandhi’s Ideas, George Allen and Unwin Publishers, California. Appadorai A., 1992, Indian Political Thinking: Through the Ages, Khama Publishers, New Delhi Ashe Geoffrey, 1968, Gandhi: A Study in Revolution, Asian Publishing House, Bombay Bakshi S.R., 1986, Gandhi and his Social Thought, Criterion Publications, New Delhi Bakshi S.R., 1987, Gandhi and Status of Women, Criterion Publications, New Delhi Bandyopadhyay, D. 2004, Panchayat and Democracy, in Bandyopadhyay D. and Amitav Mukherji, ―New Issues in Panchayati Raj‖, Concept Publication Company, New Delhi Baneja Balwant, 2001, Understanding Gandhi’s Ahimsa (Nonviolence), ―Reflections on An Autobiography: The Story of My Experiments with Truth‖, Penguin Books, London Banerjee A.K., 1991, Dr. S. Radhakrishnan, B.H.U., Varanasi Barash David P. and Webel Charles P., 2002, Peace and Conflict Studies, Sage Publication, London Baviskar, Amita, 1995, In the Belly of Rivers: tribal conflicts over development in the Narmada valley, 2nd edition, Oxford University Press, New Delhi. Baviskar, Amita, 2001, ―Environmental Movements in India: the south forges its own discourse‖ in New Regional Development Paradigm, Vol. 4, edited by James E. Nickum and Kenji Oya, Westport, CT: Greenwood press. Bharathi K.S., 1989, Socio-Religious Thought of Mahatma Gandhi, Dattasous, Nagpur Bharathi K.S., 1998, Encyclopedia of Eminent Thinkers (Vol.1) The Political Thought of Mahatma Gandhi, Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi Bharti K.S., 1991, The Social Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi 212 Bhattacharyya, B., 1969, Evolution of the Political Philosophy of Gandhi, Calcutta Book House, Calcutta Bible, Mathew XXII, 37-40 Bishop, P. D., 1981, A Technique for Loving: Nonviolence in Indian and Christian Traditions, SCM, London, Bondurant J.V., 1971, Conquest of Violence: The Gandhian Philosophy of Conflict, University of California Press, Berkely Borman, W., 1986, Gandhi and nonviolence. State University of New York press, New York Bose Anima, 1987, Dimensions of Peace and Nonviolence: The Gandhian Perspective, Gyan Publishing House, New Delhi Bose, A., 1987, Dimensions of peace and non-violence, The Gandhian perspective, Gian Publishing House, Delhi Bose, N. K., 1947, Studies in Gandhism, Indian Associated Publishing Co., Calcutta, (2nd ed.) Bothra Surendra, 1987, Ahimsa, the Science of Peace, Prakriti Bharti Academy Publications, Jaipur. Bourgoin Michele Suzan, 1997, Encyclopaedia of World Biography (2nd Ed.), Gale Group, Michigan Burgess Heidie and Burgess G.M., 1997, Encyclopaedia of Conflict Resolution, Santa Barbara, California Castells M., 2004, The Power of Identity (IInd edition), Blackwell Books London Chakrabarty Bidyut, 2006, Social and Political Thought of Mahatma Gandhi, Routledge Publications, Kolkata Chakraborty Bidyut, 2006, Social and Political Thought of Mahatma Gandhi, Routledge Publications, New Delhi Chakrobarty Bidyut, 2013, Confluence of Thought: Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King, Jr., Oxford University Press, New York Chandra Prakash, 1997, History of the Indian National Movement, Vikash Publishing House, New Delhi Charles N.,2002, Feminism the State and Social Policy, Macmillan publishers, London 213 Charles Webel, Johan Galtung (editor), 2007, Handbook of Peace and Conflict Studies, Routledge, Now York, Chatterjee, Margaret, 1983, Gandhi’s Religious Thought. Macmillan Publishers, London Chowdhury G.P., 1985, Relevance of Gandhism, (A Psychosocio Analytical, Empirical Studies), Capital Publishing House, New Delhi Christopher Key Chapple, 1993, Non-violence to Animals, Earth & Self in Asian Traditions, State University of New York Press, Albany, USA Copley Antony and Paxton George, 1997, Gandhi and Contemporary World, Indo-British Historical Society, London Coward Harold, 2003, Indian Critique of Gandhi, State University of New York Press, New York Dantwala M.L., 1945, Gandhism Reconsidered, Padma Publications, Bombay Dastoor Aloo.J. and Mehta Usha H., 1992, Gandhi’s Contribution to the Emancipation of Women, South Asia Books, New Delhi Datya S.N.(ed.), 2001, Rethinking Mahatma Gandhi: Relevance of Gandhian Thought and Leadership in 21st Century, Kalinga Publications, Delhi Dhawan Gopinath, 1946, Political Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, Popular Book Depot, Bombay Dhawan Gopinath, 1951, The Political Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, Navjivan Publishing House, Ahmedabad. Diwakar R.R., 1963, Gandhi’s Life Thought and Philosophy, Bhartiye Vidya Bhawan, Bombay Diwakar R.R., 1967, The Relevance of Gandhi in G. Ramachandran and T.K. Mahadevan (ed.), Gandhi: His Relevance for our Times, Peace Foundation, New Delhi Diwakar R.R., 1969, Satyagrah- A Philosophy of Life, Is Not Gandhi the Answer, Bhartiye Vidya Mandir, Bombay Dixie Quinton and Eisenstadt Peter, 2014, Vission of a Better World: Howard Thruman’s Pilgrimage to India and the Origins of African American Nonviolence, Beacon Press, London Doedon Matt, 2013, Darkness Everywhere: The Assassination of Mohandas Gandhi, Twenty First Century Books, New Delhi 214 Doke Joseph J., 1909, M.K. Gandhi: An Indian Patriot in South Africa, Indian Chronical, London Dugar, B.R., 2008, Nonviolence, Relative Economics and A New Social Order, Jain Vishwa Bharti University, Ludnun, India Dutta Anil Mishra, 1995, Fundamentals of Gandhism, Mittal Publications, New Delhi Dutta D.M., 1968, The Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, Univerity of Calcutta, Calcutta Dutta Dhirendra Mohan, 1953, The Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, University of Wisconsin Press, Madison Dutta Krishna & Robinson Andrew (ed.), 1997, Rabindranath Tagore: An Anthology, St. Martin Griffin, New York. Eastman Roger (ed.), 1978, The Ways of Religion, Canfield Press, San Francisco. Evangelista, Susan, 1994, Non-Violence: A Text, Ateneo De Manila University, Philippines Fisher Louis, 1951, Mahatma Gandhi: His Life and Times, Bhartiye Vidya Bhawan, Mumbai Gadgil, Madhav and Ramachandra Guha, 1992, This Fissured Land: an ecological history of India, Oxford University Press, New Delhi. Gadgil, Madhav and Ramachandra Guha, 1995, Ecology and Equity: the use and abuse of nature in contemporary India, Routledge, New
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Friends of Gandhi
    FRIENDS OF GANDHI Correspondence of Mahatma Gandhi with Esther Færing (Menon), Anne Marie Petersen and Ellen Hørup Edited by E.S. Reddy and Holger Terp Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum, Berlin The Danish Peace Academy, Copenhagen Copyright 2006 by Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum, Berlin, and The Danish Peace Academy, Copenhagen. Copyright for all Mahatma Gandhi texts: Navajivan Trust, Ahmedabad, India (with gratitude to Mr. Jitendra Desai). All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transacted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers. Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum: http://home.snafu.de/mkgandhi The Danish Peace Academy: http://www.fredsakademiet.dk Friends of Gandhi : Correspondence of Mahatma Gandhi with Esther Færing (Menon), Anne Marie Petersen and Ellen Hørup / Editors: E.S.Reddy and Holger Terp. Publishers: Gandhi-Informations-Zentrum, Berlin, and the Danish Peace Academy, Copenhagen. 1st edition, 1st printing, copyright 2006 Printed in India. - ISBN 87-91085-02-0 - ISSN 1600-9649 Fred I Danmark. Det Danske Fredsakademis Skriftserie Nr. 3 EAN number / strejkode 9788791085024 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ESTHER FAERING (MENON)1 Biographical note Correspondence with Gandhi2 Gandhi to Miss Faering, January 11, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, January 15, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, March 20, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, March 31,1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering, April 15, 1917 Gandhi to Miss Faering,
    [Show full text]
  • 04 Delhi / Jaipur / Agra / Delhi TOUR SCHEDULE
    MAHATMA GANDHI MOHANDAS KARAMCHAND GANDHI 2 October 1869 - 30 January 1948 PROGRAM- 04 Delhi / Jaipur / Agra / Delhi TOUR SCHEDULE Day 01 Arrive Delhi Upon arrival, after clearing immigration and custom, you will be met and transferred to your hotel. (Check-in at 1200hrs) Overnight at hotel / Home Stay Day 02 Delhi Following breakfast, Full day city tour of Old & New Delhi Old Delhi: Visit Raj Ghat, National Gandhi museum (Closed on Mondays), Old Delhi Here you will drive past Red Fort, the most opulent Fort and Palace of the Mughal Empire: Raj Ghat, the memorial site of the Mahatma Gandhi, Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India and Chandni Chowk, the bustling and colourful market of the old city (Red Fort Closed on Mondays) Afternoon, visit New Delhi. Gandhi Smriti formerly known as Birla House or Birla Bhavan, is a museum dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi, situated on Tees January Road, formerly Albuquerque Road, in New Delhi, India. It is the location where Mahatma Gandhi spent the last 144 days of his life and was assassinated on 30 January 1948. It was originally the house of the Indian business tycoons, the Birla family. It is now also home to the Eternal Gandhi Multimedia Museum, which was established in 2005. The museum is open for all days except Mondays and National Holidays Visits to such sights Humayun’s Tomb (1586): Built in the mid-16th century by Haji Begum, wife of Humayun, the second Moghul emperor, this is an early example of Moghul architecture. The elements in-'tte design — a squat building, lightened by high arched entrances, topped by a bulbous dome and surrounded by formal gardens — were to be refined over the years to the magnificence of the Taj Mahal in Agra.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Prayer Speeches of Mahatma Gandhi
    List -1 NATIONAL GANDHI MUSEUM RAJGHAT, NEW DELHI - 110002 AUDIO GROUP - A As on 28.4.2014 Post- Prayer and Other Speeches of Mahatma Gandhi List of the Post-Prayer Addresses of Mahatma Gandhi delivered in Birla Bhawan and Bhangi Colony, Delhi, Sodepur Ashram, Calcutta, and several other places from May 11, 1947, to January 29, 1948. C Collected works of Mahatma Gandhi, Publications Division, New Delhi, 1958-1994. E=English, H=Hindi C S. Location Subjects of Speech Date Duration Magnetic Tape Gramophone Record CD DVD Audio CWMG No. Packet Tape Packet Record (Audio) No. Cassette No./ Vol. Page No. No. No. No. No. No. of Copies No. No. Hindi Speeches 1. Sodepur Partition of India. 11/5/47 14M 80 MG/TS 665 - - 1 1 NGM 1/2 87 453-4(E), 469-70(H) 2. Sodepur Partition of Bengal. 13/5/47 17M 5S 78,79 MG/TS 666 - - 1 1 NGM 1/2 87 466(E), 482(H) 3. Sodepur Hindu-Muslim Communal Riots 14/5/47 24M 50S 81, 82 MG/TS 667 52 EALP 1386 4,8,9 1 NGM 2/2 87 470-1(E), 486-7(H) in Calcutta. 4. Delhi Jinnah; Chakrayya's Death. 31/5/47 48M 10S 83, 84 MG/TS 668 59 QC 1301 2 1 NGM 3/2 88 44-7(E), 38-1(H) 85, 86 MG/TS 669 60 QC 1302 61 QC 1303 62 QC 1304 63 QC 1305 64 QC 1306 5. Delhi Hindu Religion; What Type of 1/6/47 26M 45S 69, 70 MG/TS 670 63 QC 1305 1 NGM 4/2 88 52-6(E), 45-8(H) Independence India 64 QC 1306 should have? 65 QC 1307 66 QC 1308 67 QC 1309 68 QC 1310 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Kasturba-Gandhi.Pdf
    Kasturba Gandhi Aparna Basu Published by: Gandhi National Memorial Society, Agakhan Palace, Pune Kasturba Gandhi Preface This small book on 'Kasturba' owes its origin to the thought that the younger generation of boys and girls should come to know as much as possible the struggles, aspirations and hard work of ordinary simple women who have given shape to present day India. There was an extra ordinary galaxy of such women and their efforts should be recorded which will constitute a unique legacy for the future. Kasturba was one of these women who have left such an imprint on society. Gandhi is known all over the world as an apostle of Peace and Nonviolence and volumes of literature in almost all languages is published and followed on a world-wide scale. But very little is known about his wife Kasturba who played an important role of making Gandhi Eternal. Kasturba was an embodiment of simplicity and compassion. Bapu often used to say that his best workers had passed through kitchen fire under Ba's supervision and passed her test Kasturba took part in every satyagraha campaign and went to jail several times in South Africa and in India. Kasturba died on the evening of 22nd February 1944 at the Agakhan Palace Detention Camp on Bapu's lap and was cremated in the compound of the Detention Camp on 23rd February 1944. Bapu sat watching the funeral pyre till it was all over. Someone had suggested that he should go and rest He replied "This is the final parting, the end of 62 years of shared life.
    [Show full text]
  • PROGRAM -08 12 Days / 11 Nights Footsteps of Mahatma Gandhi
    PROGRAM -08 12 days / 11 Nights Footsteps of Mahatma Gandhi Day 01 - Arrive MUMBAI Upon arrival at International Airport in Mumbai ex Flight (to be advised) in the morning you will be met and assisted at the airport and transferred to your hotel for check-in. Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is India’s dream city and often related to New York of India. Mumbai has lots to offer to the modern traveller, from its renowned Bollywood film industry, a fashion epicenter, colonial-era architecture, Gateway of India by waterfront, a home to Asia’s largest slums to the world’s most expensive home. Mumbai, with its Colonial and Art Deco buildings, tall skyscrapers, wild traffic and frenetic pace of life, is one of India’s most intriguing cities. Early afternoon we pickyou from your hotel and take you to visit the famous Mani Bhawan that was the political activity headquarters for father of India ‘Mahatma Gandhi’. Next we visit UNESCO world heritage site Victoria Terminus Train Station built in 1888 & Mumbai Harbor waterfront located bold arch Gateway of India that was built to welcome ‘King George V’ and ‘Queen Mary’ into India. Later explore around the Juhu Chowpati Area or return back to your hotel to relax. Overnight at Hotel in Mumbai Day 02 – Mumbai / Porbandar “Breakfast” Early morning we transfer to Mumbai Airport to connect Flight to Porbandar. Depart Mumbai by Spice Jet Flight SG 2873 (Etd 0925 Hrs) Arrive Porbandar “Economy Class (Eta 1045 Hrs) Check in Baggage 15 Kg per Ticket. On arrival at Porbandar, you will be met by our representative & transfer to hotel (Subject to hotel’s standard check in time).
    [Show full text]
  • Gandhian Methodology and Conflict Resolution
    www.ijemr.net ISSN (ONLINE): 2250-0758, ISSN (PRINT): 2394-6962 Volume-5, Issue-5, October-2015 International Journal of Engineering and Management Research Page Number: 416-419 Gandhian Methodology and Conflict Resolution Dr. Jai Kumar Saroha Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, S D (P G) College, Ghaziabad, C.C.S University, Meerut, U.P, INDIA ABSTRACT Gandhi and his chief lieutenant Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel In this paper, we shows that human beings can had conducted the Satyagrahas at Champaran and Bardoli become human and humane only in conditions of peace. not only to achieve material gains for the people, but also Creativity, spirituality, individual and collective to resist the unjust authority of the then British regime. The achievements attain grandeur and glory only when there is Civil Disobedience Movement of 1930, which was started peace. with the breaking of the Salt Law at Dandi, and the Quit India Movements were classic examples when Gandhi and Keywords---- Society, Community, Gandhi his colleagues used Satyagraha as a weapon of the soul force. I. INTRODUCTION III. RELEVANCE OF SATYAGRAHA IN The quest for peace is an eternal pursuit for THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY human fulfillment. Peace or absence of antagonistic, violent, or destabilising conflict is essential for existence to Is Satyagraha relevant to the present-day society become life, for survival to become human. Human beings or the Twenty-First Century? The answer is not a simple can become human and humane only in conditions of yes or no. peace. Creativity, spirituality, individual and collective When we try to decide whether it is relevant to achievements attain grandeur and glory only when there is the present day society, the fundamental thing we have to peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Keynote Address on Relevance of Mahatma Gandhi in Contemporary Society
    International Journal of Academic Research ISSN: 2348-7666; Vol.3, Issue-10 (2), October, 2016 Impact Factor: 4.535; Email: [email protected] Keynote Address on Relevance of Mahatma Gandhi in Contemporary Society Dr. Anil Dutta Mishra Ex-Deputy Director, National Gandhi Museum, New Delhi. Mahatma Gandhi popularly known as sixty-three years of his death Gandhi Bapu or Father of the Nation is tallest continues to attract the attention of among the leaders of the world of the 20th scholars, social activists, media, policy century ever produced. He is remembered makers and dreamers not only in India all over the world for his love of peace, but throughout globe. non-violence, truth, honesty, pristine purity, compassion and his success in Present world is passing through a using these instruments to bring together critical phase of human history and is in the entire population and helping the search of an alternative. Liberalisation, country to attain independence from the privatisation and globalisation are not colonial power and show the new way to only reshaping the economy of the people the world. Gandhi was a creative man and nation but fundamentally reshaping and responding to the challenges of his culture, ideology, attitude and life style of time and setting example for present and the people across the world. Everywhere future generations. Albert Einstein, the one can see the fundamental change. great scientist rightly said that Small is being replaced by mega. Invisible “Generations to come will scare believe became visible. There is a mad race for that such a one as this ever in flesh and materialistic development resulting in blood walked upon this earth” Gandhi alienation of people from society and changed the course of history and created nature and resorting to violence of history.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 13 Gandhi on Structural Violence
    UNIT 13 GANDHI ON STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE Structure 13.1 Introduction Aims and Objectives 13.2 Conflict and Violence 13.3 Direct and Indirect Violence 13.4 Structural Violence 13.5 Cultural Violence 13.6 Gandhi on Structural Violence 13.7 Preventing Structural Violence 13.8 Summary 13.9 Terminal Questions Suggested Readings 13.1 INTRODUCTION Mahatma Gandhi’s life and work embodies a unique vision of peace and non-violent activism. He not only abhorred wars and killings under any guise but also addressed the insidious ramifications of indirect violence embedded in the societal structures and cultures. His absolute disavowal of violence amid gravest of provocation makes him the most inveterate proponent of non-violent methods to achieve peace. Peace, he insisted, can only be brought about by the peaceful means. Unsurprisingly, the Gandhian vision led to multiple streams of thinking and action research in contemporary peace and conflict studies. In this Unit, we would take a closer look at some of his ideas, which exemplify his notion of peacebuilding as well, provide range of pedagogical tools to detangle peace studies and conflict analysis. One of the most significant Gandhian insights that has given a new dimension to our understanding of conflict and violence analysis is the notion of Structural Violence which continues to inspire new thinking in the area. Gandhi took a comprehensive view of violence and expanded its scope to include oppressive structures, which erode and damage human dignity and prevent human beings from achieving their full potentials. He included untouchability, racialism, communalism and gender-based discrimination as acts of violence against humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • The African Element in Gandhi
    The African Element in Gandhi By: Anil Nauriya First Edition: 2006 Electronic Version © Anil Nauriya First Edition (Hard Copy Version) Published by: National Gandhi Museum Rajghat, New Delhi-110002 Phones: 23311793, 23310168, 23328310 E-mail: [email protected] Web-site: www.gandhimuseum.org In association with: Gyan Publishing House New Delhi-110002 Phones: 23261060,23282060 Email: [email protected] Web-site: http://www.gyanbooks.com The African Element in Gandhi This book is a richly detailed account of the people and events surrounding Gandhi’s experience in Africa and its aftermath. It provides an original narrative of how Gandhi’s stance in relation to emancipatory struggles evolved over time, focusing especially on the period since the high noon of his South Africa days. The relationship between Gandhi, Africa and its leaders was mutually productive and symbiotic; a connection which has often been underanalysed. Through extensive examples and a close reading of documents from the era, the author makes clear the significance of passive or civil resistance as a strategy and traces some of its contours over Gandhi’s lifetime. The resulting book opens up fertile new areas of research and presents us with a holistic picture of the salience of Gandhi for Africans and Africa for Gandhi. ANIL NAURIYA is a New Delhi-based lawyer and writes on contemporary history and politics. www.mkgandhi.org Page 2 The African Element in Gandhi CONTENTS Foreword Preface Author’s Note I. An Overview II. The Context III. The Widening Horizon IV. Passive Resistance V. Against Segregation VI. Cross-Fertilisation of Ideas in South Africa VII.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 16 World Order
    UNIT 16 WORLD ORDER Structure 16.1 Introduction Aims and Objectives 16.2 Requisites for a Peaceful World Order 16.2.1 Justice and Duty 16.2.2 Rule of Law 16.2.3 Pluralism and Toleration 16.2.4 Democratic World Order 16.3 A Peaceful Social Order and Human Rights 16.4 War: The Unsolved Problem of International Relations 16.4.1 Causes of War 16.4.2 Disarmament and the World 16.4.3 Industrial Colonial Technological Military Authoritarian Complex 16.5 Non- violence: Pre-requisite for the Total Development 16.5.1 Use of Arms for Justice 16.5.2 No Place for Imperialism 16.5.3 Cruelties of Colonialism 16.5.4 Economic Inequalities and Trusteeship 16.5.5 Globalisation from Below 16.6 Role of Satyagraha in Nuclear Age 16.6.1 Say No to Atom Bombs 16.6.2 World must take Lessons from Indian Culture of Democracy 16.7 Restructuring Knowledge 16.7.1 Protection of Natural Environment 16.7.2 Environment Friendly Industrialisation 16.7.3 Solidarity and Stability 16.8 Summary 16.9 Terminal Questions Suggested Readings 16.1 INTRODUCTION The approach of Gandhi to peaceful world order represents the flexible adjustment of his idealism to the demands of nationalism. Gandhi said that the world should be organised to maintain a just peace. The better mind of the world desires today not absolutely independent states. Gandhi believed in a federation of friendly inter-dependent states. Gandhi said that ‘the consummation of that event may be far off. I want to make no grand claim for our country.
    [Show full text]
  • Tributes Or Reminiscences
    List - 2 NATIONAL GANDHI MUSEUM RAJGHAT, NEW DELHI - 110002 AUDIO GROUP - B As on 28.4.2014 Tributes paid to the memory of/reminiscences about Mahatma Gandhi Sl. No. Date Magnetic Tape CD. Details of Programme Language Duration Audio Packet Tape No. Tape /CD/DVD No. No. No. 1. 2-3-57 94 MG/TS/601 1 British Broadcasting Corporation English 5H16M to 613 Produced a Radio-biography of Gandhiji in four parts: 25’ 24” I) Gandhiji’s Portrait II) The Conquest of India III) Gandhiji in England IV) The Last phase Produced by Maurice Brown and Francis Watson. 2. 2-3-57 92 MG/TS/602 1 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 29’ 15” 3. 2-3-57 93 MG/TS/603 2 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 27’ 52” 4. 2-3-57 102 MG/TS/604 2 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 19’ 56” 5. 2-3-57 103 MG/TS/605 2 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 23’ 43” 6. 2-3-57 90 MG/TS/606 3 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 25’ 30” 7. 2-3-57 104 MG/TS/607 3 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 27’ 20” 8. 2-3-57 91 MG/TS/608 4 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 31’ 40” 9. 2-3-57 97 MG/TS/609 4 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 30’ 40” 1 10. 2-3-57 98 MG/TS/610 4 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 10’ 55” 11. 2-3-57 99 MG/TS/611 5 Gandhiji’s Portrait. English 30’ 47” 12. 2-3-57 100 MG/TS612 5 Gandhiji’s Portrait.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Nonkilling Leadership First Forum Proceedings
    Center for Global Nonviolence Everyone can be a Center for Global Nonviolence Directors Glenn D. Paige, President Lou Ann HaUaheo Guanson, Vice-President Glenda H. Paige, Secretary | Karen Cross, Treasurer Ramón López-Reyes | George Simson Honorary Sponsors Oscar Arias Sánchez, Nobel Peace Laureate Mairead Maguire, Nobel Peace Laureate Federico Mayor, Past Director General, UNESCO Robert Muller, Chancellor Emeritus, UN University for Peace Ilya Prigogine, Nobel Chemistry Laureate (in memoriam) Matsunaga Institute for Peace University of Hawaii at Mnoa Ma luna ae o n lhui a pau ke ola o ke kanaka (Above all nations is humanity) Interim Director Carole Petersen Director Program on Conflict Resolution Dolores Foley Program Manager Karen Cross Faculty Bruce Barnes | Brien Hallett Carole Petersen Staff Patricia Shields | Diane Sakai Global Nonkilling Leadership First Forum Proceedings Mu Ryang Sa Buddhist Temple Honolulu, Hawai3i, November 1-4, 2007 Edited by Glenn D. Paige and Joám Evans Pim Center for Global Nonviolence Matsunaga Institute for Peace Honolulu, HawaiUi University of HawaiUi at Mnoa CREATIVE COMMONS LICENCE Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 You are free to share, copy, distribute and transmit this work* Under the following conditions: Attribution. You must attribute this work in the manner specified by the author/licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Noncommercial. You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works. You may not alter, transform or build upon this work. * For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work.
    [Show full text]