In January 1915.
At 12th March 1964 4:03 pm
Indira gandhi
Mahatma Gandhi was in South Africa to help fight discrimination. He was South Africa for twenty years though he was born in India. He is remembered as one of the most popular leaders in the world.
Gandhi defied British Imperialism, first in South Africa, and then in his native India for most of his adult life.
GandhiÕs experience in South Africa opened his eyes to his prejudices and ignorance regarding the complexities of Indian life. By experiencing the racism, prejudice, and oftentimes injustice against the Indian people living in South Africa, Gandhi started to really think about his place as well as that of his countrymenÕs place in society and the British Empire as a whole. Gandhi also started practicing nonviolent civil disobedience in South Africa before taking his ideas and practices back to India.
It is in 1986 and that time Shri Rajeev Gandhi was the Prime Minister of India.
Mahatma Gandhi was in South Africa to help fight discrimination. He was South Africa for twenty years though he was born in India. He is remembered as one of the most popular leaders in the world.
Mohandas Gandhi traveled to South Africa for work and later returned to India to free India from the British.
In 1915
Indira gandhi
He didn't "go" to India. He was born there and a native of India. __ A better way of wording this is "Did he return to India". Although he was born in India, Gandhi went to university in London, England and lived in South Africa for a number of years, practising law. He went back to India to further India's quest for independence.
In India
South Africa
The Indian Star
Gandhi returned to India in 1896 after spending 21 years in South Africa because he wanted to fight for the civil rights of Indians in both South Africa and India. He felt a strong sense of duty towards his country and its people, and believed that he could make a significant impact by leading the struggle for Indian independence.
India
In South Africa and India
Upon his return to India from South Africa, Gandhi observed the injustices that were perpetrated on India's poorest classes or "untouchables." As a result, he began his non-violent civil disobedience campaign because he believed the lower castes were human beings who were children of God, and therefore entitled to respect.