Titlebook: Gandhi‘s Significance For Today; John Hick (Danforth Professor of the Philosophy of Book 1989 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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The Heart of Satyagraha: A Quest for Inner Dignity, not Political Powerntry seemed poised on the threshold of resolute action: they were about to begin a campaign of civil disobedience by refusing to pay taxes, a campaign which was to be launched in Bardoli and which many felt had the potential of crippling the mighty British Raj, and thereby winning ., or self-rule, f

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Gandhi in South Africas thoroughly documented as a first biography can be when written by a fine reporter and political journalist. Since then there have been only a handful of biographical studies which make extensive critical use of primary source documents. None of them have been whole-life biographies, for very good

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Introduction to Part II all true propositions. This is not, however, at all what Gandhi had in mind. The key word for him was ., Truth — the term that he invented, ., meaning the power of Truth. The heart of ., Truth, is ., reality, the real, the true, the ultimate. Indeed, Gandhi treated . and . as synonymous. [., Chap.

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Gandhi’s Concept of Truthography, he tells us, only to tell the story of his numerous experiments with Truth, but ‘as my life consists of nothing but those experiments, it is true that the story will take the shape of an autobiography’.. That this Truth was and had been his main concern in life he reaffirms later in the Int