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MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948]

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MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] MAHATMA Volume 8 [1947-1948] By: D. G. Tendulkar First Edition : January 1954 Printed & Published by: The Publications Division Ministry of Information and Broadcasting Government of India, Patiala House New Delhi 110 001 www.mkgandhi.org Page 1 MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] www.mkgandhi.org Page 2 MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] 01. India Divided ( 1947 ) IN THE midst of heavy work, on June 2, 1947, Gandhi wrote the first of the series of editorials in Harijan on "things of eternal value”: "Readers must have noticed that last week I started writing for the Harijan. How long I shall be able to continue it I do not know. God's will be done in this, as in other things. "What I think of it, the circumstances under which I stopped writing for the Harijan have not altered. Pyarelalji is far away from me and in my opinion is doing very important work in Noakhali. He is taking part in what I have called mahayagna. Most of the other helpers are also unable to help under the stress of circumstances or other causes. To resume writing for the Harijan under these adverse conditions would be ordinarily considered madness. But what appears unpractical from the ordinary standpoint is feasible under divine guidance. I believe I dance to the divine tune. If this is delusion, I treasure it. "Who is this Divinity? I would love to discuss the question; only not today. "The question that is foremost with us all, I discuss every evening after the prayer. This writing will come before the readers after seven days. This interval would be considered too long in connection with the pressing problem. Therefore, in these columns for the moment I must confine myself to things of eternal value. One such is brahmacharya. The world seems to be running after things of transitory value. It has no time for the other. And yet, when one thinks a little deeper, it becomes clear that it is the things eternal that count in the end. "What is brahmacharya? It is the way of life which leads us to Brahma (God). It includes full control over the process of reproduction. The control must be in thought, word and deed. If the thought is not under control, the other two have no value. There is a saying in Hindustani: 'He whose heart is pure has all the purifying waters of the Ganges in his house.' For one whose thought is under control, the other is mere child's play. The brahmachari of my conception will be healthy and will easily live long. He will not even suffer from so much as a www.mkgandhi.org Page 3 MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] headache. Mental and physical work will not cause fatigue. He is ever bright, never slothful. The outward neatness will be an exact reflection of the inner. He will exhibit all the attributes of the steadfast one described in the Gita. It need cause no worry if not one person is met with answering the description. "Is it strange that one who is able completely to conserve and sublimate the vital fluid which has the potentiality of creating the human beings, should exhibit all the attributes described above? Who can measure the creative strength of such sublimation, oYie drop of which has the potentiality of bringing into being a human life? Patanjali has described five disciplines. It is not possible to isolate any one of these and practise it. It may be posited in the case of Truth, because it really includes the other four. And for this age the five have been expanded into eleven. Vinoba Bhave has put them in the form of a Marathi verse : they are non-violence, truth, non-stealing, brahmacharya, non-possession, bread labour, control of the palate, fearlessness, equal regard for all religions, swadeshi and removal of untouchability. "All these can be derived from Truth. But life is complex. It is not possible to enunciate one grand principle and leave the rest to follow of itself. Even when we know a proposition, its corollaries have to be worked out. "It is well to bear in mind that all the disciplines are of equal importance. If one is broken, all are. There seems to be a popular belief amongst us that breach of truth or non-violence is pardonable. Non-stealing and non-possession are rarely mentioned. We hardly recognize the necessity of observing them. But a fancied breach of brahmacharya excites wrath and worse. There must be something seriously wrong with a society in which the values are exaggerated and underestimated. Moreover, to use the word brahmacharya in a narrow sense is to detract from its value. Such .detraction increases the difficulty of proper observance. When brahmacharya is isolated, even the elementary observance becomes difficult, if not impossible. Therefore, it is essential that all the disciplines should be taken as one. This enables one to realize the full meaning and significance of brahmacharya." www.mkgandhi.org Page 4 MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] With the return of the Viceroy to Delhi on June i, the atmosphere became tense with expectation. The vivisection proposals embodied in the H. M. G.'s announcement were discussed with the Congress and League leaders. But it was decided that nothing should go out until the announcement was made on June 3. Gandhi requested the prayer audience to check their curiosity. To them he could not tell what had happened or what was happening. He and the audience were men in the street. They should not concern themselves with, what the Viceroy had brought; they should concern themselves with what they were to do under given circumstances. Gandhi called upon the doctors to turn their attention to the villages of India and study indigenous drugs and treatments. Above all, he wanted them to teach the people the right way of living. "What shall I say of the scientists?" he continued. "Are they giving their attention to growing more food, not again through the aid of artificial manures, but through the real scientific treatment of the soil and through a wise use of organic manure? In Noakhali I saw the people even making wise use of the terribly destructive water hyacinth, which grows wild and blocks the very necessary water-ways. This they will remove, when they live for the country rather than for themselves." He asked the people to turn the searchlight inwards. They were perfectly entitled to'praise or to blame the Congress or Muslim League according to the dictates of their intelligence and conscience. That was the right of the people. They must from then onwards think in terms of panchayat raj. He had called Jawaharlal the uncrowned king of India, but the real rulers were the toiling millions. "Jawaharlal cannot be replaced today whilst the charge is being taken from the Englishmen. Jawaharlal, a Harrow boy, a Cambridge graduate and a barrister, is wanted to carry on the negotiations with Englishmen. But a time is fast coming, when India will have to elect its first President of the Republic that is coming. I would gladly have presented the late Chakrayya as such, had he lived. I would rejoice to think that we had a mehtar girl of stout heart, incorruptible and of www.mkgandhi.org Page 5 MAHATMA – Volume Eight [1947-1948] crystal-like purity to be our first president. It is no vain dream. And there are such Harijan girls, if we would but set our hearts on having rustic presidents. Did I not choose, he exclaimed, little Gulnar, the daughter of the late Maulana Mahomed Ali, as my successor? The stupid girl married Shwaib Qureshi, once a fakir, and introduced to me as the first satyagrahi when the Ali brothers were prisoners. Stupid Gulnar is now a proud mother of bright children, but she has forfeited the right to be my successor. Our presidents of the future would not be required to know English. They would have as their counsellors wise patriots, knowing the necessary foreign languages and the art of true statesmanship. Such dreams can only be realized if we cease sanguinary fratricide and we turn our attention towards our villages." Referring to the| black market, he stated that a business man had said to him that it was perhaps only a few traders who indulged in it, whereas the real black market was to be seen in the corruption that existed in the Government offices. Gandhi observed that the Government itself was a trading concern. Nevertheless, it made him indeed sad to think that the members of the services were implicated. It made no difference whether they were Europeans or Indians, Hindus or Muslims. It would be a sad outlook for the future of the country if the services and the people encouraged bribery and corruption. What could Rajaji or Rajendra Babu do, if they were not honestly helped ? No elected representative of the people could rule by the sword. That was not possible in any democratic state. He, therefore, pleaded earnestly with the members of the services, whether British or Indian, to be true to the salt of India and eschew all dishonesty, wherever it existed. He appealed also to the public to realize the great responsibility that freedom was now throwing on them and to rise to their full stature by clinging to truth and non-violence. Such action would redound not only to their own credit, but would be for the good of all and also help the British to withdraw from India, leaving India enjoying an orderly government.
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