Mao & Gandhi: Western Thought in an Eastern World

For thousands of years, Asia has led the world in technology and thinking. Over the years, millions of people have followed the teachings of Vedic religion, Buddhist thought, Confucian philosophy. These societies have integrated powers for centuries and boast of self-sufficiency in the 15th century. However, for the Western countries, the growing countries have different ideological heritage and quickly penetrated the eastern world. In such developed countries, the impact seems to be small, but in the 20th century political relations and Western philosophy became part of the reality of Asia.

Today, we admire the qualities of past leaders such as Jawaharlal Nehru, Gandhi, Napoleon Bonaparte, Mao Zedong and many other leaders, essentially in the world. Between 1949 and 1976, Communist movement and the leader of the Communist Party of China Mao Zedong achieved progress in several areas, but it fell into China an unprecedented social and economic disaster . Because of the change in the meaning of progress, Mao Tse can be regarded as a pioneer in several respects; however from other perspectives he may be deemed to be the opposite.

Gandhi, Maomao and Gandhi are major leaders in their respective countries, India and China. They all want to do something very similar in their country, but they use a very different strategy. The point of their economic, political and social rules. All these have had various influences on people. First of all, in order to make each country more economically powerful, Gandhi and Mao changed the law and violated the regulations. When Britain ruled India, there was a salt tax that Gandhi Gandhi was first made public in November 30, 1982 in New Delhi, India. A 190-minute movie was directed by Richard Attenborough, written by John Bry. I thought it would be difficult to summarize this movie easily, but I would like to share a short event schedule through the eyes of the movie. The opening of the movie tells information about filmmakers explaining how they shot the complexity of Mahatma Gandhi's life record. The message will continue

Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi was born in the western Indian ruled by Britain on October 2, 1869. When the British suppressed Indian civil liberty after the First World War, Gandhi began to organize non-violent protest actions. He met with politicians, fasted and protested, forcing the notion of nonviolence, passive resistance, civil disobedience to regain legal ownership of autonomy in India. He is very successful in using passive