The Story of My Experiments With Truth by Mahatma Gandhi I Books on Non Violence and Truth I Inspirational Biographies I Indian History Freedom Movement I Premium Original Paperback Edition

Good and inspiring one

Lovely

Must read, good binding and paper quality but very small fonts

Paper and print quality is excellent. Great Book, Delivery was on time, Packaging was good, Everyone should read it at least once in their life

Gud

No need for review 5 stars ofcourse

Good ..but I have one doubt it is very lightweight

I felt tedious while reading the book

To understand Gandhi, no better way than his own words. This book inspires the ideals of non violence and pursuit of truth in a compelling way and has the ability to change the course of the current mess we are into.

Gandhi's experiments with truth shows us that only truth can lead us to no suffering an self purification. Great book I read twice.

Very interesting with insights of the background to the real life of this leader. His ideas are worth following. Merci

I have always felt he was a great man and someone to be admired, but this view was based on a very limited amount of information I was aware of. In reading these thoughts of Ghandi it highlighted his thinking and brings you a better understanding of the man. I have always enjoyed the Attenborough film but this book gives real background into the man that walks off the boat 5 minutes into the film and how he was forged in the crucible of South Africa at the start of the 20th Century. It gives both an understanding of why he was so revered and also his own thinking. He is the first to be honest and admit his own weaknesses - something I would suspect is missing from the recent autobigraphies of leading politicians. He believed in one thing above all else - Unity. Shame more do not follow his path.

One of my top 10 books, Ghandi's masterpiece reads like a travelogue interspersed w tasty nuggets of simply brilliant insight into the nature of humanity and the relationship between the societal members individually and collectively and the political state. To greatly oversimplify his work, he leaves South Africa because he cannot win the non violent fight against apartheid because the political leadership does not have a conscience. So he takes his work to India, where, by following the simplicity of a sustainable lifestyle, he provokes brutal repercussions which trigger the conscience of the British people. Realizing that Hitler is a much greater threat than Britain, along the way he serves Great Britain as an ambulance attendant in WWII, demonstrating his political loyalty to the crown. Clearly, Ghandi had one of the great minds of the modern era, overthrowing a hegemonic dictator just by living simply. It still gives me chills to think about it.