Mohandas Ghandi: The Peaceful Warrior

Most people have heard at least his name. Mohandas Gandhi is one of the most famous people in our modern history. He was born and raised as a Hindus. And it is an outstanding leader of Indian nationalism who dominated India in the UK. He led India's independence and influenced many civil rights movement around the world. Gandhi was also the leader of the Indian National Congress in 1921 and in fact became a major figure in the struggle for Indian independence. He is known for his many accomplishments.

Gandhi was born on October 2, 1869 in a small province in western India, Porbandahl, called Mohandas Karachando Gandhi. When Gandhi finished his high school days, he entered "Mahatma" at an elementary school in Mumbai, India. But after he started his education, he decided not to want to go to University College London, leaving his wife and baby ("Ghandi's Life"). When he was in London,

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born in Porbandar and is now known as Gujarāt. He was born on October 2, 1869. He lived between 1869 and 1948 and died at the age of 79 (79). When Gandhi was 18 years old, still in high school he married a woman named Kasterbura. Ghandi is also known as Mahatma Gandhi, and Mahatma stands for one person: In India, this title is given to people respected by their wisdom and virtue. Mohandas Gandhi visited the UK to learn the law. He went to the university in the United Kingdom in 1888 (1888) and obtained a law degree. In 1849 (1819), Gandhi established the Natal Indian Conference.

Mohandas Karamchand "Future generations will have difficulty believing that such people have been walking on this earth with flesh and blood." - Albert Einstein Throughout history, most national heroes are warriors, but Gandhi is moral , Passionate and peaceful missionary of morality and faith. He was an outsider and ended British Indian rule without being beaten. In addition, Gandhi is not adept at rare artistic, academic or scientific abilities. - Gandhi In the early 1600s, the British Empire ruled the Indian government and compelled the Indians to comply with their new laws. Ancient rich traditions and religion were abandoned by ruthless British generals and forced to become another England. Indians can not walk on the sidewalk and walking on the main road is restricted. Indian people are forced to carry their ID card with them