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Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence was controversial from "summary" of LETS KILL GANDHI by TUSHAR GANDHI

Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence stirred up a great deal of controversy during his time. Many people were skeptical of his approach, viewing it as too passive or ineffective in the face of oppression. Critics argued that violence was necessary to combat the injustices of the British colonial rule, and that Gandhi's nonviolent tactics were naive and impractical. On the other hand, Gandhi firmly believed in the power of nonviolence as a means of resistance. He saw it as a way to bring about change without resorting to bloodshed, and as a means of appealing to the moral conscience of the oppressor. Gandhi's philosophy was deeply rooted in his spiritual beliefs and his commitment to truth and ahimsa, or nonviolence. Despite facing criticism and opposition, Gandhi remained steadfast in his commitment to nonviolence. He believed that it was the only way to truly achieve lasting peace and justice, and he was willing to endure personal sacrifices for the cause. Gandhi's philosophy inspired millions of people around the world, and his nonviolent tactics eventually played a key role in India's struggle for independence. While Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence may have been controversial at the time, it has since become a powerful and enduring legacy. His principles of nonviolence continue to influence social movements and political leaders to this day, demonstrating the enduring relevance and significance of his philosophy. Gandhi's commitment to nonviolence serves as a reminder of the power of peaceful resistance and the potential for positive change through nonviolent means.
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    LETS KILL GANDHI

    TUSHAR GANDHI

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