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Oct - Dec 2002

A living sermon

Mahatma Gandhi's biographer, Louis Fischer, once said that his greatness "lay in doing what everyone could do but doesn't". Gandhi's Salt March to Dandi in 1930 can be examined as a version of this message..... More >>

Also In This Issue

The seed as modern Charkha
by Vandana Shiva
The Gandhian concept of the charkha was a symbol of self-entrepreneurship, which alone can help the nation protect its bio-diversity and provide sustenance to the poorest of the poor... More >>
Looking for Gandhi
by Suma Varughese
In a world increasingly enamoured with technology and good-living on one hand and giving in to violence on the other, perhaps it is time to rediscover the Mahatma... More >>
WEAVING A UNIVERSAL THREAD
by Arun Gandhi
Mahatma Gandhi's vision of the ideal community worked on the principles of total acceptance of all faiths, and living together in harmony. Today, in a society that is growing farther apart, there might be a need to reconsider the... More >>
Food for the soul
by Arundhati Bhanot
Gandhi followed a diet patter n that most nutritionists consider an ideal diet. But, to what extent is that diet practical for a modern individual?... More >>
The man behind the Mahatma
by Mark Shepherd
There are many myths about Gandhi. First, a quick one: Gandhi was not a scrawny little man. Yes, his legs were scrawny and bowed, but he had a barrel chest and a deep, booming voice to match it.... More >>
Other Gandhis
by Saurabh Bhattacharya
"Freedom is like birth. Till we are fully free, we are slaves." From USA to Myanmar, these words of Gandhi have generated a thousand nonviolent movements, all aimed at one goal: complete freedom -political, social or economic.... More >>
"You are, therefore I am"
by Satish Kumar
Satish Kumar is the editor of Resurgence, a bi-monthly magazine that provides an international forum for ecological and spiritual thinking, and programme director of London-based Schumacher College, International Centre... More >>
Portrait of nonviolance
by Life Positive
Atul Dodiya is one of the finest artists to emerge in modern times. His works have been exhibited all over the world, including Madrid and New York. Collections of his works are with the Anand Bazar Patrika Group, The... More >>
Gandhi after Gandhi
by Ashis Nandy
There are four Gandhis alive today. Each with his own eccentricities, conveniences and place in the psyche of the society. But which one of these is real, if any?... More >>
Ink Notes
by Keertanya Dasa
Gandhi's handwriting highlights two great aspects of his personality-simplicity and relentless determination... More >>
Making of a Mahatma
by Nishtha Shukla
It must take tremendous strength of conviction and intelligence to influence the mind of one such as Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi. Here's a look at a few who contributed to shaping the ideals that were to have a radical impact on... More >>
Peerless Communicator
by VN Narayanan
As a journalist, Gandhi could have taught a few lessons in mass communication. An effective communicator, fearless and eloquent with his words, he reached out to millions of people and convinced them of his cause... More >>
King of hearts
by Susmita Saha
Gandhi can be considered the most modern political thinker India has ever had. He imbibed the best from the East and the West and evolved a political philosophy that worked miracles. Today, in a polity steeped in corruption,... More >>
Grassroot science
by Dr Vibha Gupta
A scientist brings to the fore the need to take science and technology to remote corners of India by building the essential link between technology and rural... More >>
Experiments with celibacy
by Life Positive
An extract from M.K. Gandhi's autobiography... More >>
Where is Gandhi now?
by Arundhati Bhanot
Mahatma Gandhi has come a long way. Amitava Kumar, author, writes in his new book, York
: "In America, Gandhi's image appears on huge... More >>
In Gandhi's footsteps
by Brinder Aulakh Anand
Mahatma Gandhi may be viewed as too idealistic in today's world but his concept of nonviolence is more significant in the present context... More >>
Feminist sage?
by Aparna Jacob
M.K. Gandhi is known to be one of the few people who encouraged women's active participation in the freedom struggle-marking him as a rare... More >>
Bappu, My friend
by Narayan Desai
For the children living with the Mahatma at his Sabarmati Ashram, he was a friend, guide and a sensitive disciplinarian who could... More >>
The ascetic journey
by Sunit Bezbaroowa
M.K. Gandhi's simple lifestyle was reflective of his higher state of mind and the unsurpassed spirit of self-sacrifice... More >>
We need more Gandhis
by Sanjoy Hazarika
Gandhi's charkha may have lost its relevance amidst rapid advancements in More >>
On the right track
by Sandeep Silas
Railways enjoyed a special place in Gandhi's journey through life, be it an inspiration for a struggle for human rights, evolution of an ideology, a measure to connect with the masses or his last destination... More >>
Visionary of peace
by Life Positive
We live in troubled times. Ethics are a defunct concept. Given a choice, many would choose to be on the side that wins, even if it calls for wanton bloodshed.So how does ... More >>
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