Mahatma Gandhi, The Gospel of No Quotes

A collection of quotes by Mahatma Gandhi, The Gospel of No.

Mahatma Gandhi, also known as The Gospel of No, was a prominent leader of India's nonviolent independence movement against British rule. Born on October 2, 1869, he advocated for civil rights, freedom, and equality. Gandhi emphasized the power of peaceful resistance, promoting noncooperation and civil disobedience as means to fight oppression. Through his philosophy of satyagraha (truth force), he inspired millions to stand united against injustice. Gandhi's tireless efforts led to India's independence in 1947, making him a symbol of peace, social justice, and the pursuit of truth. His teachings continue to resonate globally as a beacon of hope and a reminder of the strength of nonviolence.

My nonviolence does not admit of running away from danger an

My nonviolence does not admit of running away from danger and leaving dear ones unprotected. Between violence and cowardly flight, I can only prefer violence to cowardice. I can no more preach nonviolence to a coward than I can tempt a blind man to enjoy healthy scenes.

Mahatma Gandhi, The Gospel of No

Cowardice/weakness