The Work of Ghandi and India's Independence

Independent work of Gandhi and India In 1857, East India Company departed India and beat Mughal Empire. The British royal family took over the Government of India and the United Kingdom was sent there to live there. This is called colonialism and those who think taking over other lands is actually a good idea. One of the land is India. India was considered a barbarian land of the time. Missionaries and legislators want to eliminate slavery, brutal punishment and sacrifice.

Gandhi is Indian and I hope that peace is the home country of India. Like many other Indians, he is tired of becoming a second class citizen. Britain has ruled India since the imperialists. Gandhi strives for independence, but in a non-violent way. In the First World War, he was an ambulance driver. This program is two of his four principles. One thing is to sacrifice life for other people's lives, fight against wrongdoing in various forms, never depend on violence. The four principles of Gandhi are based on the four major religions of the world. His philosophy is based on them. The first is simply to live, never ask for material as a reward. To do this, Ghandi was a lawyer before and gave up all his wealth. He also serves other people by helping India become a free and independent country.

At the age of 45, Gandhi returned to India to help him fight for independence from repression of British rule. With the help of Indian parliamentarians, Gandhi began his campaign to withdraw from the UK. Gandhi 's plan is simple, non - cooperative and non - violent means, Gandhi and his supporters will make the UK recognize that they can no longer rule India. Gandhi and his close relatives always follow the Hindu nonviolent principle, but some Indians are still fighting British people and others. But through Gandhi's constant petition, people finally began to realize that nonviolence is the key to independence.

Mohandas Gandhi is praised for leading India's independence. Gandhi took non-violent measures to non-violently protest Indian people freely. In April 1919 Gandhi asked Indian people who wanted independence from the UK to stop working nationwide and peacefully protest from their workplace (Bentley 1027). When British police arrested people and beat them with batons, the peaceful protests are over. Gandhi was arrested and put in jail for six months, but it did not prevent him from requesting freedom in India (Bentley 1027). Gandhi also has acquired many believers who believe in nonviolence. In 1919, 379 peaceful demonstrators were killed by British authorities in Amritsar, Punjab province (Bentley 1028). Except for the obvious threats to British rule, innocent people including women and children were killed.