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Mahatma Gandhi was in south Africa for 22years for a civil rights movement.
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Mahatma Gandhi once stopped talking for 21 days. Gandhi did numerous fasts in protest of the British rule of India.
Well, Mahatma Gandhi was powerful and widely recognized around the world because he fought against the British for civil rights/freedom for not only Indians, but for everyone living on Earth. He also fasted for long periods of time for self-purification and social protests. Today, Mahatma Gandhi is remembered greatly for his efforts which later paid off.
Gandhi lived in London for twenty-three years
During his travels he always had a staff (Long Stick) with him. He also had the support of the Indian population.
Mohandas Gandhi was 79 when he was killed (2 October 1869 - 30 January 1948).
Mahatma Gandhi lived modestly in a self-sufficient residential community and wore the traditional Indian dhoti and shawl, woven with yarn he had hand spun on a charkha. He ate simple vegetarian food, and also undertook long fasts as means of both self-purification and social protest.
Mahatma Gandhi persevered in his quest to see India an independent country free of British rule through non-violent protest, civil resistance and long food fasts. He achieved his goal when India gained its independence in 1947.
Luke and daniel play saints row the third and killed gahndi. It affected india because they all became kewler.
People will look up to Gandhi in many ways. There shouldn't be any negative thoughts about Gandhi. He wanted peace and he succeeded in it by using his peaceful methods. Gandhi knew things would go the wrong way, but he also knew as long as he succeeded in one place with these methods, it would carry on and keep succeeding in other places too. Later, other citizens will use Gandhi's non violent methods, and will do great, just like him.
Mahatma Gandhi sailed from India to South Africa in 1893, and the journey took approximately 28 days. He embarked on the ship "SS Truro" from Bombay (now Mumbai) and arrived in Durban, South Africa. This trip marked the beginning of his significant involvement in civil rights activism in South Africa.