Gandhi believed in non-violence. His act of non-violence led to gain independence in India from Great Britain. He was a Hindu, a Gujarati; and Vishnu in the Caste System. * Mahatma Gandhi was a member of the Jain faith. * He believed that every person was equal (black or white) and that they should all be treated in the same way.
Gandhi believed in compassion for other people, nonviolence, and speaking the truth. He also believed in celibacy and being vegan.
Gandhi believed in equivalence in the Hindu Caste system & Hinduism.
Yes, he believed in non-violence
Mohandas Gandhi strongly believed in non-violence and ahimsa (no harm) and he also believed that we are all brothers and sisters and we should all be treated equally.
No because he never went to a temple when he was young and he was a protester.
Gandhi believed everyone was his family, therefore, everyone was in his family.
mahatma Gandhi believed in Hinduism and Christianity there might be more but those are the only two i am 100% positive that Gandhi definitely believed in. please feel free to correct me and add in any other answers that he believed in.
Gandhi believed in compassion for other people, nonviolence, and speaking the truth. He also believed in celibacy and being vegan.
Mahatma Gandhi believed in nonviolence, which helped increase harmony and peace. He believed that citizens of the world could progress with peace.
Gandhi was a man of values... Believed by so many indians & some people in the world. But the fact remains that Gandhi was a selfish.
He believed in non-violence
Gandhi believed in equivalence in the Hindu Caste system & Hinduism.
Gandhi is a hindu. But he believed in all the religions.
Yes, he believed in non-violence
Mohandas Gandhi strongly believed in non-violence and ahimsa (no harm) and he also believed that we are all brothers and sisters and we should all be treated equally.
No because he never went to a temple when he was young and he was a protester.
No, Gandhi was assassinated by a Hindu nationalist and his last words were believed to be, "Oh God. Oh God".