Shubhangi
Atre
Mahatma
Gandhi
wanted
Khadi
to
be
the
national
cloth.
He
believed
that
if
Khadi
was
used
by
every
Indian,
it
would
go
a
long
way
in
bridging
the
gulf
between
the
rich
and
the
poor.
However,
his
idea
of
scant
clothes
did
not
make
much
sense
to
most
people
who
could
afford
better.
I
feel
at
least
on
2nd
every
Indians
should
wear
Khadi
clothes.
Suyyash
Rai
Gandhiji
believed
in
learning
from
Truth,
the
one
with
the
capital
"T"
and
from
the
many
truths
of
India,
the
truths
that
made
her
great,
the
truths
that
keep
her
small
and
not
running
away
from
them,
papering
them
over
or
prettifying
them.
Peace
and
its
offering,
happiness,
can
only
come
by
acknowledging
what
I
real.
He
said
"the
way
of
peace
is
the
way
to
truth"
Tejaswi
Prakash
Gandhiji
struggled
and
dreamt
of
a
India
free
not
only
from
the
yoke
of
the
British
rule
but
also
free
from
the
evils
of
poverty,
illiteracy,
untouchability
with
all
its
citizens
enjoying
equally
the
fruits
of
freedom
and
prosperity.
Kunal
Jaisingh
The
matchless
weapon
of
truth
and
non-violence
which
he
has
used
is
needed
the
world
to
cure
it
of
many
of
its
ills.
We
are
aware
how
imperfect
have
been
the
instruments
that
had
to
be
used
by
Gandhiji,
and
yet
history
will
record
that
our
object
has
been
with
the
least
possible
sacrifice
which
any
other
country
similarly
situated
could
have
been
called
upon
to
make.
As
the
weapon
has
been
unique,
the
opportunities
which
the
achievement
of
freedom
offers
are
equally
unique.
I
feel
even
today
we
can
win
the
evil
with
peace
and
non-violence.
Helly
Shah
We
can
help
to
fulfil
the
dreams
of
Gandhiji
through
our
freedom
establishing
a
polity
and
social
life,
and
through
the
instrumentality
of
a
constitution
and
the
dedication
of
the
human,
which
this
vast
country
will
now
throw
up
to
work
without
any
external
fetters
or
internal
inhibitions,
will
be
welcomed
by
all.
Mahika
Sharma
Gandhiji
has
refused
to
subscribe
to
the
fantastic
theory
that
the
Muslims
of
India
are
‘a
separate
nation.'
He
said,
‘My
whole
soul
rebels
against
the
idea
that
Hinduism
and
Islam
represent
two
antagonistic
cultures
and
doctrines.'
‘To
assent
to
such
a
doctrine
is
for
me
a
denial
of
God.
For
I
believe
with
my
whole
soul
that
the
God
of
the
Quran
is
also
the
God
of
the
Gita
that
we
are
all,
no
matter
by
what
name
designated,
children
of
the
same
God.'
Hence,
no
discriminations.
Manu
Punjabi
Gandhiji
always
wanted
to
develop
the
Indian
villages
and
the
villagers.
He
wanted
each
man
should
own
their
individual
identity
and
should
be
treated
with
mankind
instead
of
that
of
slaves.
He
wanted
Labour
should
be
given
a
choice
about
choosing
their
work
and
the
Problem
of
Unemployment
is
solved.
Sara
Khan
Gandhiji
always
wanted
us
to
understand
the
meaning
of
Swaraj
and
follow
it.
He
wanted
democracy
for
all.
There
should
be
equal
opportunity
for
all,
be
it
poor
or
rich
or
belong
from
any
caste.