Gandhi: 'Hind Swaraj' and Other WritingsCambridge University Press, 28. jan. 1997 - 208 strani Hind Swaraj is Mahatma Gandhi's fundamental work. It is a key to understanding not only his life and thought but also the politics of South Asia in the first half of the twentieth century. For the first time this volume presents the 1910 text of Hind Swaraj and includes Gandhi's own Preface and Foreword (not found in other editions) and annotations by the editor. In his Introduction, Anthony Parel sets the work in its historical and political contexts. He analyses the significance of Gandhi's experiences in England and South Africa, and examines the intellectual cross-currents from East and West that affected the formation of the mind and character of one of the twentieth century's truly outstanding figures. The second part of the volume contains some of Gandhi's other writings, including his correspondence with Tolstoy, Nehru and others. Short bibliographical synopses of prominent figures mentioned in the text and a chronology of important events are also included as aids to the reader. |
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Acknowledgements | xi |
Editors introduction | xiii |
A note on the history of the text | lxiii |
Principal events in Gandhis life | lxv |
Biographical synopses | lxix |
Guide to further reading | lxxv |
Glossary and list of abbreviations | lxxvi |
HIND SWARAJ | 1 |
GandhiTolstoy letters | 138 |
GandhiWybergh letters | 139 |
GandhiNehru letters | 149 |
Economic development and moral development 1916 | 156 |
Gandhi on machinery 191947 | 164 |
its meaning and place 1941 | 170 |
Gandhis Quit India speech | 181 |
Gandhis message to the nation issued before his arrest on 9 August 1942 | 188 |
SUPPLEMENTARY WRITINGS | 127 |
Gandhis letter to HSL Polak | 129 |
Gandhis letter to Lord Ampthill | 133 |
Preface to Ganhis edition of the Enlish translation of Leo Tolstoys Letter to a Hindoo | 136 |
Draft Constitution of Congress 1948 | 191 |
Bibliography | 194 |
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
ahimsa Ahmedabad become believe Bengal Bombay British chapter Christianity civil disobedience colonial considered CW 9 dharma doctors duty economic edited EDITOR England English enslaved ethical European evil Extremists fight freedom Gandhi Gandhian Gita Gokhale Henry Polak Hind Swaraj Hindus human independence India Indian civilisation Indian Home Rule Indian National Congress Indian Opinion industrial khadi Kildonan Castle Krishnavarma labour language lawyers letter living London machinery Mahomedans matter Mazzini means mentioned in ch millions mind modern civilisation moral Muslim necessary Nehru never non-violence Parliament party passive resistance philosophy Phoenix political practice praja quarrel question railways READER realise religion religious Ruskin satyagraha Savarkar self-government self-rule sense Shyamji Krishnavarma social society soul soul-force South Africa spinning-wheel spirit Swadeshi things thought Tolstoy Tolstoy's translation Transvaal true truth Tulsidas views village violence Western civilisation writing wrote