India of My DreamsA book, which places before the reader not only those basic and fundamental principles, but also indicates how we can help to fulfill them through our freedom by establishing a polity and social life, and through the instrumentality of a constitution and the dedication of the human material which this vast country will now throw up to work without any external fetters or internal inhibitions, will be welcomed by all. Shri R. K. Prabhu has proved his skill in making a selection of the most telling and significant passage from Mahatma Gandhi’s writings and have no doubt that this volume will be a useful addition to the literature on the subject. |
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A Code for Students 54. Regeneration of Indian Women 55. Women's Education 56. Birth Control 57. Sex Education 58. Children 59. Communal Unity 60. Varnashrama Dharma 61. The Curse of Untouchability 62. Religious Tolerance in India 63.
A Code for Students 54. Regeneration of Indian Women 55. Women's Education 56. Birth Control 57. Sex Education 58. Children 59. Communal Unity 60. Varnashrama Dharma 61. The Curse of Untouchability 62. Religious Tolerance in India 63.
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There can be no room in such an India for the curse of untouchability or the curse of the intoxicating drinks and drugs. Women will enjoy the same rights as men. Since we shall not be at peace with all the rest of the world, exploiting, ...
There can be no room in such an India for the curse of untouchability or the curse of the intoxicating drinks and drugs. Women will enjoy the same rights as men. Since we shall not be at peace with all the rest of the world, exploiting, ...
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Our weapons are those of Satyagraha expressed through the charkha, the village industries, removal of untouchability, communal harmony, prohibition, and non-violent organization of labour as in Ahmedabad. These mean mass effort and mass ...
Our weapons are those of Satyagraha expressed through the charkha, the village industries, removal of untouchability, communal harmony, prohibition, and non-violent organization of labour as in Ahmedabad. These mean mass effort and mass ...
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There will them be no rich and no poor, none high and none low, no touchable and no untouchable. This may be an unattainable ideal. But we need not, therefore, cease to strive for it. Even if, without fulfilling the whole law of ...
There will them be no rich and no poor, none high and none low, no touchable and no untouchable. This may be an unattainable ideal. But we need not, therefore, cease to strive for it. Even if, without fulfilling the whole law of ...
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Contents
Sarvodaya | |
Theory of Trusteeship | |
Nonviolent Economy | |
The Way to Equal Distribution | |
Indias record of Nonviolence | |
The Sarvodaya State | |
Satyagraha and Duragraha | |
The Tillers of the Soil | |
Back to the Village | |
Every Village A Republic | |
Panchayat | |
Village Industries | |
What the Government can | |
Village Exhibition | |
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Common terms and phrases
able become begin believe better body bread cause cities civil common condition difficulty disease duty economic effort English equal evil expect exploitation faith feel follow force foreign freedom give given Government hands Harijan Hindi Hinduism Hindus hold hope human ideal impossible independence individual industry knowledge labour land language less living masses matter means millions mind moral mother nation natural necessary never non-violence one’s opinion organized peace person political poor possession possible practice present produce provinces realize reason receive regard religion religious respect result rich rule serve social society soul speech spirit Swaraj teach thing true truth untouchability village violence whole women worker Writings Young India