Yung tizzy biography of mahatma gandhi

The first experience of political agitation into which Gandhi had been pitch forked cured him of what once had seemed an incorrigible self-consciousness.

Not that he had a sudden attack of egotism; he was conscious of his limitations, and in a letter dated July 5, 1894 to Dadabhai Naoroji, the eminent leader of the Indian National Congress, wrote: "A word for myself and I have done.

I am inexperienced and young and, therefore, quite liable to make mistakes. The responsibility undertaken is quite out of proportion to my ability.

The present volume is a valuable addition to the corpus of literature which has grown round the message and life of Mahatma Gandhi.

The present volume is a valuable addition to the corpus of literature which has grown round the message and life of Mahatma Gandhi.

Pranjivan Mehta, a medical doctor, was one of the first Indians that Gandhi contacted when he landed in England in October , as a young and naïve law.

Stanley Wolpert's biography is not the work of a professional historian.

The magistrate was thrown into a tizzy, and wanted to defer the trial.

On the night of June 7, , Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, a young lawyer then, was thrown off the train's first class “whites-only” compartment.

So, you will see that I have not taken the matter up, which is beyond my ability, in order to enrich myself at the expense of the Indians. I am the only available person who can handle the question." The concept of inferiority is a relative one; in a community looking to him for leadership, Gandhi forgot his own limitations.

As the only available person, he undertook a task from which elsewhere he would have shrunk.

Gandhi had co