SPEECHES ON THE PRESENT SITUATION BY MAHATMA GANDHI Second Edition 1922 The Publishers express their indebtedness to the Editor and Publisher of the "Young India" for allowing the free use of the articles appeared in that journal under the name of Mahatma Gandhi, and also to Mr. C. Rajagopalachar for the valuable introduction and help rendered in bringing out the book. CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II.

SPEECHES ON THE PRESENT SITUATION BY MAHATMA GANDHI Second Edition 1922 The Publishers express their indebtedness to the Editor and Publisher of the "Young India" for allowing the free use of the articles appeared in that journal under the name of Mahatma Gandhi, and also to Mr. C. Rajagopalachar for the valuable introduction and help rendered in bringing out the book. CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II.

It is this Punchamopaya that is placed by Mahatma Gandhi before the people of India in the form of Non-cooperation as an alternative, besides violence, to surrender.

SPEECH AT MADRAS Addressing a huge concourse of people of the city of Madras Hindus and Mahomedans numbering over 50,000, assembled on the South Beach opposite to the Presidency College, Madras, on the 12th August 1920, Mahatma Gandhi spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Friends,Like last year, I have to ask your forgiveness that I should have to speak being seated.

SPEECH AT TRICHINOPOLY Mahatma Gandhi made the following speech at Trichinopoly on the 18th August 1920: I think you on behalf of my brother Shaukat Ali and myself for the magnificent reception that the citizens of Trichinopoly have given to us.

MAHATMA GANDHI'S LETTER TO H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT The following letter has been addressed by Mr. Gandhi to his Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught; Sir, Your Royal Highness must have heard a great deal about non-co-operation, non-co-operationists and their methods and incidentally of me its humble author.

MAHATMA GANDHI'S STATEMENT

[The following is the Statement of Mahatma Gandhi made before the Court during his Trial in Ahmedabad on the 18th March 1921.]

Before reading his written statement Mahatma Gandhi spoke a few words as introductory remarks to the whole statement.

R89161, 21Jan52, Helen Sherman Griffith (A) GROTH, CATHERINE D., tr. Mahatma Gandhi.

ROLLAND, MARIE ROMAIN Mahatma Gandhi.

Mahatma Gandhi; translated by Catherine D. Groth.

Mahatma Gandhi's creed would help us keep down the tyrannies of fanaticism.

Mahatma Gandhi: an interpretation.

R89161, 21Jan52, Helen Sherman Griffith (A) GROTH, CATHERINE D., tr. Mahatma Gandhi.

ROLLAND, MARIE ROMAIN Mahatma Gandhi.

Mahatma Gandhi; translated by Catherine D. Groth.

Mahatma Gandhi's creed would help us keep down the tyrannies of fanaticism.

Mahatma Gandhi's creed would help us keep down the tyrannies of fanaticism.

of America, Inc. (PCW); 4Oct60; R263469. CHITAMBER, JASHWANT RAO. Mahatma Gandhi.

CHITAMBER, SATYAVATI. Mahatma Gandhi.

The Mahatma and the world.

Mahatma Gandhi: an interpretation.

It is a cardinal document of Indian ethics, and consoled Mahatma Gandhi during his work for Indian independence.

MAHATMA, one who, according to the Theosophists, has passed through the complete cycle of incarnation, has thereby attained perfection of being, and acquired the rank of high priesthood and miraculous powers in the spirit world, one, it would seem, of "the spirits of just men made perfect.