Gandhi’s Key Concepts of Passive Resistance, Non-violence, and Self-rule

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi - 2 October 1869 - 30 January, India's outstanding political and spiritual leader during Indian independence movement. He is also called Mahatma, which means "a wonderful soul". He is dedicated to pacifism and violence must not exist. (1) He has three concepts in Indian independent life: Satyagraha, Ahimsa and Swaraj. Gandhi introduced the concept of "Satya Graha" which means "passive resistance". This passive resistance also means "the power of the soul" and "the power of the truth".

Ahimsa is a concept practiced by political and ideological leader Mohandas Gandhi and he used this concept to promote the use of passive resistance to Indian nonviolent means and colonial rule . Since Mohandas Gandhi used Ahimsa as a means to achieve the goal, in the end the Prince rejected Machiavelli's proposal that it is necessary to preserve the quality to retain his title. Machiavelli suggested that the leader had military experience, and "During peace he suggested that he must train himself not time.

The purpose of this white paper is to outline Gandhi's nonviolent philosophy and its impact on the world, and strategies and traits for successful Gandhi. Gandhi's nonviolence philosophy, including resistance of citizens, refuses to comply with unfair laws. He developed this philosophy during his life and practice in South Africa. This organization boycotted the infamous highly unfair apartheid system that brought about major changes in regulations, and Gandhi left a sign that will not disappear in South African national justice fighting. After returning to India in 1915 Gandhi's nonviolent philosophy inspired a struggle against swara (autonomy). In India, Gandhi enhanced his nonviolent philosophy to a new level of sophistication. Gandhi believes that the resistance of organized and nonviolent citizens, not war, will inspire British consciousness against Indian fraudulent rules.