The book "Gandhi and Stalin" was written by Louis Fischer, an American journalist and author known for his writings on political and social issues. Fischer's book explores the lives and ideologies of two significant figures in world history, Mahatma Gandhi and Joseph Stalin.
the story of expriment with truth
tushar a gandhi
Praveen Shukla
Shripad Amrit Dange
Gregory and Stalin are two separate people. Joseph Stalin was the ruthless leader of Soviet Russia and the Soviet Union. Paul Gregory is a writer who wrote a book about Stalin.
The book "Hind Swaraj", which in English translates to "Indian Home Rule", was written by Mahatma Gandhi. It was written in 1909.
Mahatma Gandhi wrote the book "India of Our Dreams." In this book, Gandhi outlines his vision for India's future, emphasizing self-reliance, communal harmony, and nonviolent resistance.
Mahatma Gandhi wrote volumes during his lifetime. You can find a collection of his work in a book titled The Essential Gandhi: An Anthology of His Writings on His Life, Work, and Ideas. The book lists Gandhi as the author, and Louis Fischer as the editor. You may be able to find it at your local library.
Both Gandhi and Stalin were influential leaders in their own right, but their leadership styles were vastly different. Gandhi is often remembered for his nonviolent approach to achieving social and political change, while Stalin was known for his authoritarian rule and the use of violence to maintain power. Ultimately, the determination of who was a better leader is subjective and dependent on individual perspectives.
Great Grandson
shreyas gandhi
Stalin wrote a book entitled: "The History of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) - Short Course" It was required reading for all Communist Party members. It was probably ghost written in large part, because Stalin was not a true philosophical thinker, but it was published under his name.
The author of "My Experiments with Truth" is Mahatma Gandhi. The book is an autobiography that explores Gandhi's life, principles, and philosophy of nonviolent resistance.