He's called Ghandi, and he didn't fight, he used non-violent resistance.
hi there he fought against the British
After his efforts and experiments in South Africa, when Gandhi entered the Indian politics, he realised that Indians are basically peace loving believing in non-violence. He adopted these methods and involved the poorest of the poor into his movements. The call for Swarajya and Swadeshi that he inherited from his predecessors and political gurus like Bal Ganga Dhar Tilak, Dadabhoy Naroaji, Swami Dayanand helped him to fight for the end of the British rule in India.
Mahatma Gandhi fought against inequality through nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience, advocating for social reforms and the upliftment of marginalized communities, particularly the untouchables, whom he called "Harijans" or "children of God." He emphasized the importance of self-reliance and promoted the use of khadi (handspun cloth) to challenge British economic dominance. Through campaigns like the Salt March, he highlighted the injustices of colonial rule and mobilized masses to demand equality and justice. Gandhi's philosophy of Satyagraha sought to confront and dismantle systemic inequality without resorting to violence.
Gandhi was trustworthy because even in the worst times he managed to help his country. he never went against his word, and his fight to free from British, he kept all of his promises.
Mahatma Gandhi was the Indian leader who prominently used ahimsa, or non-violence, in his fight against British rule. He believed that non-violent resistance would effectively challenge colonial oppression and mobilize the masses for India's independence. Gandhi's philosophy of ahimsa not only inspired the Indian independence movement but also influenced civil rights movements worldwide.
hi there he fought against the British
Gandhi resolved to fight back against oppression and injustice using nonviolent resistance, or "Satyagraha." He believed in the power of peaceful protest to challenge colonial rule and promote social change. His approach aimed to mobilize the masses while adhering to principles of truth and nonviolence. This strategy was pivotal in the Indian independence movement against British colonialism.
first of all....its Maha't'ma Gandhi...he fought against the british rule for the freedom of india
The Amritsar Massacre
After his efforts and experiments in South Africa, when Gandhi entered the Indian politics, he realised that Indians are basically peace loving believing in non-violence. He adopted these methods and involved the poorest of the poor into his movements. The call for Swarajya and Swadeshi that he inherited from his predecessors and political gurus like Bal Ganga Dhar Tilak, Dadabhoy Naroaji, Swami Dayanand helped him to fight for the end of the British rule in India.
Election of Indian National Congress
Gandhi did not fight. Her was against violence. However, he did everything in his power to fight with compassion and with complete care.
Salt. It was a fight against taxation IIRC. Salt. It was a fight against taxation IIRC.
yes......they both were very good and intelligent leaders...
fight against injustice
Mahatma Gandhi fought against inequality through nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience, advocating for social reforms and the upliftment of marginalized communities, particularly the untouchables, whom he called "Harijans" or "children of God." He emphasized the importance of self-reliance and promoted the use of khadi (handspun cloth) to challenge British economic dominance. Through campaigns like the Salt March, he highlighted the injustices of colonial rule and mobilized masses to demand equality and justice. Gandhi's philosophy of Satyagraha sought to confront and dismantle systemic inequality without resorting to violence.
Gandhi was trustworthy because even in the worst times he managed to help his country. he never went against his word, and his fight to free from British, he kept all of his promises.