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Non-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha)

Front Cover
13 Reviews
DOVER PUBN Incorporated, 2001 - Philosophy - 404 pages
This volume focuses on Gandhi's vision of Satyagraha, whereby one appeals to reason and conscience and puts an end to evil by converting the evil-doer. The book begins with an explanation of Satyagraha and proceeds with detailed discussions of the self-training and courage necessary for Satyagraha.

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Review: Non-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha)

User Review  - Rivera Sun - Goodreads

This book changed how I thought about everything. I read one section, closed the book, and thought about it for two or three days before continuing on. Ganghi's perspectives on the importance of non ... Read full review

Review: Non-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha)

User Review  - Corry Hinckley - Goodreads

I read it in high school and of course it blew my mind. Read full review

All 13 reviews »

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References from web pages

THERE IS NOTHING PASSIVE ABOUT NON-VIOLENT RESISTANCE TO EVIL ...
It raises some questions that we are not all aware of, after reading it you might come to accept the concept of Non-Violent Resistance as the means to rid ...
desertpeace.wordpress.com/ 2008/ 02/ 21/ there-is-nothing-passive-about-non-violent-resistance-to-evil/

Non-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha) by mk Gandhi at Questia Online ...
Read the complete book Non-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha) by becoming a questia.com ..... Japanese with non-violent resistance, but many Congress, leaders. ...
www.questia.com/ library/ book/ non-violent-resistance-satyagraha-by-m-k-gandhi.jsp

100 years later: “Satyagraha”, Gandhi’s Non-violent Resistance ...
The following is a rush transcript from the Democracy Now! radio show reporting on the 100 year anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’s nonviolent resistance ...
www.globalissues.org/ Geopolitics/ WarOnTerror/ nonviolence_gandhi_100years.asp

Nonviolent resistance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The ANC and allied anti-apartheid groups initially carried out non-violent resistance against pro-segregation and apartheid governments in South Africa, ...
en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ Nonviolent_resistance

Palestinian Group Advocates Path of Non-Violent Resistance
Palestinian Group Advocates Path of Non-Violent Resistance 'Sowing the seeds and hoping . . . a Gandhi comes along'. by Sandro Contenta ...
www.commondreams.org/ headlines01/ 0924-01.htm

Sandalstraps' Sanctuary: Non-Violent Resistance in the Teachings ...
Gandhi, for instance, based his method of non-violent resistance on these and other teachings of Jesus. His Satyiagraha, his "spirit power," was based on ...
sandalstraps.blogspot.com/ 2007/ 02/ non-violent-resistance-in-teachings-of.html

Democracy Now! | Satyagraha 100 Years Later: Gandhi Launches ...
Satyagraha 100 Years Later: Gandhi Launches Modern Non-Violent Resistance Movement on Sept. 11, 1906. September 11th 2006 has a special significance. ...
democracynow.org/ article.pl?sid=06/ 09/ 08/ 1349257

Mohandas Karamchand (Mahatma) Gandhi: Mumbai/Bombay pages
The Dewan of Porbandar. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born into the family of the dewan of Porbandar in 1869. The town was the capital of a tiny Rajput ...
theory.tifr.res.in/ bombay/ persons/ mk-gandhi.html

Gandhi's non violent resistance for Iraqis? | Wake Up From Your ...
Gandhi's non violent resistance for Iraqis? On some forums I read that the Iraqis should just go for non violent resistance instead of "terrorism". ...
www.wakeupfromyourslumber.com/ node/ 4312

Satyagraha 100 Years Later: Gandhi Launches Modern Non-Violent ...
Satyagraha 100 Years Later: Gandhi Launches Modern Non-Violent Resistance Movement. by Democracy Now (reposted) Saturday Sep 9th, 2006 8:18 AM ...
www.indybay.org/ newsitems/ 2006/ 09/ 09/ 18307319.php

About the author (2001)

Mohandas Gandhi is well known as a political activist and pacifist who played a key role in achieving India's independence from Great Britain. Although born in Porbandar, India, to parents of the Vaisya (merchant) caste, he was given a modern education and eventually studied law in London. After returning briefly to India, Gandhi went to South Africa in 1893, where he spent the next 20 years working to secure Indian rights. It was during this time that he experimented with and developed his basic philosophy of life. Philosophically, Gandhi is best known for his ideas of satyagraha (truth-force) and ahimsa (nonharming). Intrinsic to the idea of truth-force is the correlation between truth and being; truth is not merely a mental correspondence with reality but a mode of existence. Hence, the power of the truth is not what one argues for but what one is. He developed this idea in conjunction with the principle of nonviolence, showing in his nationalist activities that the force of truth, expressed nonviolently, can be an irresistible political weapon against intolerance, racism, and social violence. Although his basic terminology and conceptual context were Hindu, Gandhi was impressed by the universal religious emphasis on the self-transformative power of love, drawing his inspiration from Christianity, Western philosophy, and Islam as well.

Bibliographic information

QR code for Non-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha)
TitleNon-Violent Resistance (Satyagraha)
AuthorMahatma Gandhi
Editionreprint
PublisherDOVER PUBN Incorporated, 2001
ISBN0486416062, 9780486416069
Length404 pages
Subjects › 

Philosophy / Eastern
Political Science / Security (National & International)
  
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