As a highly revered legal mind and religious activist in India in the late 19th century, Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi stood out as a beacon of light for his people who suffered oppression from the Brittish. At that time, the British controlled India, and demanded the country be run in specific ways, many of which were not humane for the people. India desired to become an independent country, but could only do so if enough people demanded the request. Mohandas Gandhi chose to honor his religious beliefs and fasted and prayed to demonstrate the steadfastness of will. He led India to independence by showing the entire country that determination and faith can triumph over adversity. Injustice was what Gandhi fought for.
Mohandas Gandhi was his real name, but people called him Mahatma, meaning great spirit or soul, Gandhi.
Mahatama Gandhi employed a method of Passive Resistance, which is a non-violent way of rebellion. He envisioned all aspects of the world to be free of violence including government and the military.
Why would it be that you would expect real answers here?
He improved it by having a non-violent march until assassination had came fourth.
he used speeches and campaigns and stuff
he used non-violence
non violence
By using non violent civil disobedience.
Because he was areested and was beaten sadly
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Helpedvthe world
rights of freedom against the government
Could some people give me a few sentences to sum up this question please. Short sentences. What inspired him to fight for civil rights?
No, they did not fight for the Jews.
Because he is KIND
he fought for human rights
Helpedvthe world
Helpedvthe world
rights of freedom against the government
mahama gandhi
vegetarian rights and helping fight against racial conduct
Could some people give me a few sentences to sum up this question please. Short sentences. What inspired him to fight for civil rights?
FREEDOM!!!!
right
It influenced the fight for human rights for many decades <--Novanet
Out of the Silence The Fight for Human Rights - 1992 was released on: USA: 1992 (Chicago International Film Festival)
No, they did not fight for the Jews.