Introduction Mahatma Gandhi believed that economic equality was the foundation of true independence. For Gandhi, political freedom was incomplete without social and economic justice. He referred to economic equality as the “master key” to non-violent independence. This was not just about equal income but about equitable opportunities and dignity for all. In this post, we […]
Introduction In Mahatma Gandhi’s philosophy, the term “welfare” holds a deep and spiritual meaning. Unlike the modern idea of welfare, which is often limited to government aid or economic benefits, Gandhi viewed welfare as the overall well-being of all living beings — physical, moral, social, and spiritual. His idea of welfare was closely linked with
Meaning of the term ‘Welfare’ in the Gandhian perspective Read More »
Introduction Mahatma Gandhi had a unique and ethical approach to industrial relations. He believed that the relationship between employers and employees should not be based on conflict or exploitation, but on cooperation, trust, and mutual respect. His philosophy was rooted in truth (Satya) and non-violence (Ahimsa). Gandhi viewed labor not just as a tool for
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Introduction Sarvodaya means “welfare of all,” and it was one of Mahatma Gandhi’s core visions for an ideal society. The term was inspired by John Ruskin’s book “Unto This Last,” which deeply influenced Gandhi. Sarvodaya reflects a holistic approach to human development—combining economic, social, moral, and spiritual progress. In this post, we’ll explore the basic
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a) Role and Relevance of Cottage and Spinning Units Gandhi regarded cottage industries and spinning units as essential to India’s economic and moral revival. He viewed them as the backbone of a self-reliant, village-centered economy and tools for empowering the rural poor. 1. Employment Generation In a country with vast rural unemployment, Gandhi believed that
Introduction Gandhi’s theory of trusteeship is a unique socio-economic philosophy that seeks to bridge the gap between wealth creation and social justice. It is rooted in the principle that all property and wealth ultimately belong to society, and those who possess them are merely trustees, not owners. The theory offers a moral and non-violent approach
Introduction Mahatma Gandhi’s political philosophy was deeply rooted in ethics, spirituality, and the Indian cultural tradition. Unlike Western political ideologies that often separated politics from morality, Gandhi saw no such division. His political activism was a reflection of his spiritual and philosophical beliefs. Concepts like truth (Satya), non-violence (Ahimsa), self-rule (Swaraj), and self-discipline formed the
Philosophical Foundations of Gandhi’s political perspective Read More »
Introduction Mahatma Gandhi believed that true independence for India could not be achieved through political freedom alone. According to him, economic equality was the “master key” to ensuring that independence was not only non-violent but also meaningful and sustainable. In Gandhi’s view, freedom without economic justice would be incomplete and would lead to continued suffering
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