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a great indian man |
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Poverty in India - Holding Cell - Appearance in Court
No man's life can be encompassed in one telling. There is no way to give each year its allotted weight, to include each event, each person who helped to shape a lifetime.
What can be done is to be faithful in spirit to the record and try to find one's way to the heart of the man....
1982. Rated PG. Won 8 Oscars including Best Picture.
This video excerpt has been modified from it's original version. Please support this movie by purchasing the full original version on DVD. |
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a man with an iron like determination,with a majestical personality like a glittering diamond.we call him "bapu" |
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Check out the third frame in the slide show and remember it was taken almost one hundred years back, could'nt Gandhi have passed on for a Suit Model.
He has not been just a half clothed man all his life. Only has a old man in a hot and humid climate, he choose to wear what all old common men wore for that climate at that time(80 years back).
Moreover one of the aspect of Satyagraha (non-violent struggle) is to intimidate and embrass one who unjustly subjucates, by being present with utmost simplicity and conveying in strongest manner the injustice that is brought to one self. |
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In 2000, Shri Dharam Jit Jigyasu gives his grandson, Muni Jaitly, an eyewitness account of Mahatma Gandhi's assassination. Jigyasuji was standing next to the killer on January 30th, 1948. For the article click here: http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/01/30/world/main2415455.shtml |
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U can also hear his Original voice in the back ground |
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Una Muerte por la Paz, Mahatma Ghandi y la Búsqueda Imposible. |
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Primo filmato sonoro di Ghandi. Non conosco l'anno esatto, ma credo che sia stato fatto intorno agli anni '30. |
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Lucha entre Hindúes y Musulmanes 1946 (Calcuta), Gandhi aboga por la paz entre ambos bandos, vislumbres de Independencia. |
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Mohandas Gandhi was a major political and spiritual leader of India and the Indian independence movement. He was the pioneer of Satyagraha—resistance to tyranny through mass civil disobedience, firmly founded upon ahimsa (total non-violence), which led India to independence and inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. Gandhi is commonly known in India and across the world as "Mahatma Gandhi."
I couldn't decide whether to draw Marthin Luther King Jr., or Gandhi. Sorry if it's too long, and about that black part...lol, I think my mom cut the lights out! :) I hope you enjoy it, and feel free to comment!
Song: "Agaetis Byrjun"--Sigur Ros
You can see my picture closer at:
http://i219.photobucket.com/albums/cc204/charles36O/Ghandi.jpg |
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Huelga de hambre 1948, Plan para asesinar a Gandhi, intentos de asesinato, Muerte de Gandhi, Incineración, Nehru toma el control, Juicio a los asesinos de Gandhi. |
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Sentencia a los asesinos, Savarkar y la Hindu Mahasabha, Primeras acciones del Gobierno de Nehru, Elecciones de 1952, Indira y Rajiv Gandhi, Asunción al poder de Indira Gandhi, Asesinato de Indira en 1984, Asunción al poder y Boda de Rajiv Gandhi, Asesinato de Rajiv en 1991, Advani el líder Nacionalista y el conflicto con los Musulmanes. |
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by http://guerrillaradio.iobloggo.com/
The Jews in Palestine 1938: By Mahatma Gandhi (Mohandas Kirmachand Gandhi)
Several letters have been received by me asking me to declare my views about the Arab-Jew question in Palestine and the persecution of the Jews in Germany. It is not without hesitation that I venture to offer my views on this very difficult question.
My sympathies are all with the Jews. I have known them intimately in South Africa. Some of them became lifelong companions. Through these friends I came to learn much of their age long persecution. They have been the untouchables of Christianity. The parallel between their treatment by Christians and the treatment of untouchables by Hindus is very close. Religious sanction has been invoked in both cases for the justification of the inhuman treatment meted out to them. Apart from the friendships, therefore, there is the more common universal reason for my sympathy for the Jews. But my sympathy does not blind me to the requirements of justice. The cry for the national home for the Jews does not make much appeal to me. The sanction for it is sought in the Bible and the tenacity with which theJews have hankered after return to Palestine. Why should they not, like other peoples of the earth, make that country their home where they are born and where they earn their livelihood?
Palestine belongs to the Arabs in the same sense that England belongs to the English or France to the French. It is wrong and inhuman to impose the Jews on the Arabs. What is going on in Palestine today cannot be justified by any moral code of conduct. The mandates have no sanction but that of the last war. Surely it would be a crime against humanity to reduce the proud Arabs so that Palestine can be restored to the Jews partly or wholly as their national home.
The nobler course would be to insist on a just treatment of the Jews wherever they are born and bred. The Jews born in France are French in precisely the same sense that Christians born in France are French. If the Jews have no home but Palestine, will they relish the idea of being forced to leave the other parts of the world in which they are settled? Or do they want a double home where they can remain at will? This cry for the national home affords a colourable justification for the German expulsion of the Jews. But the German persecution of the Jews seems to have no parallel in history. The tyrants of old never went so mad as Hitler seems to have gone. And he is doing it with religious zeal. For, he is propounding a new religion of exclusive and militant nationalism in the name of which any inhumanity becomes an act of humanity to be rewarded here and hereafter. The crime of an obviously mad but intrepid youth is being visited upon his whole race with unbelievable ferocity. If there ever could be a justifiable war in the name of and for humanity, a war against Germany to prevent the wanton persecution of a whole race, would be completely justified. But I do not believe in any war. A discussion of the pros and cons of such a war is, therefore, outside my horizon or province. But if there can be no war against Germany, even for such a crime as is being committed against the Jews, surely there can be no alliance with Germany. How can there be alliance between a nation which claims to stand for justice and democracy and one which is the declared enemy of both? Or is England drifting towards armed dictatorship and all it means? Germany is showing to the world how efficiently violence can be worked when it is not hampered by any hypocrisy or weakness masquerading as humanitarianism. It is also showing how hideous, terrible and terrifying it looks in its nakedness.
from the site pro Palestine:
http://guerrillaradio.iobloggo.com/ |
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As shown in the feature film GANDHI, the Mahatma advises radicals to cultivate love that transcends religious barriers while insisting on meeting Mohammed Jinah for Muslim-Hindu peace talks, with the intent of (i) fostering a unified India and (ii) preventing a break-away/formation of Pakistan. |
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Revuelta de 1992 por la destrucción de una Mezquita, Triunfo de los Nacionalistas en las Elecciones de 1998, Sonia Gandhi viuda de Rajiv Gandhi aparece en la escena política de India en 2004, Situación Actual de la India y Reflexiones Finales. |
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The Life of Mahatma K. Gandhi. (1948). India mourns the loss of a great leader. Nehru and Gandhi followers weave in memory of the Mahatma. |
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Mahatma Gandhi Funeral Cremation |
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Indians pay homage to father of the nation by weaving and carry statue of Gandhi through streets. |
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January 30th 2008 is the 60th Anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi's assassination. Here Resurgence editor and ecologist Satish Kumar emphasises the importance and relevance of Gandhi's message of non-violence in the 21st Century.
Visit http://www.resurgence.org to find out more. |
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La promo del 2006 mahatma gandhi |
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Taken from the documentry:
Mahatma - Pilgrem of Peace |
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just a slideshow I put together with some of Gandhiji's pictures I got... with Karunesh's music ... song-Hearing You Now.. album-Call Of The Mystic... |
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Part 3 |
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MENSAJE DE MAHATMA GANDHI A TODO EL MUNDO INCLUIDO A LOS EMPRESARIOS VENEZOLANOS.
MESSAGE OF MAHATMA GANDHI To EVERYBODY INCLUDING A The VENEZUELAN INDUSTRALISTS OR FEDECAMARAS. |
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full-finished picture: http://www.martin-missfeldt.de/kunst-bilder/speed-paintings-2/mahatma-gandhi.php
Mahatma Gandhi (1869 - 1948), great leader of India.
"There is no way to peace - peace is the way !"
This is actually very relevant. See the conflict in Tibet - China against the Dalai Lama. Mahatma Gandhi has shown how powerfull non-aggression is.
This is a tribut to all people who searches for freedom, liberty and peace.
And it is a message to amarican leaders - for Georg Bush it is to late, but Hillary Clinton, Barak Obama and John McCain should think about Mahatma Gandhis strength.
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Digital Speed Painting with:
Adobe Photoshop CS3
Wacom Intuos3 A4
Recorded with: autoScreenRecorder 2.0 Free
Produced with: Adobe After Effects
4 hours painting
Music:
"Raag gara"
The great maestro Pandit Nikhil Banerjee
Source: youTube.com
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Other works by M. Missfeldt here: http://www.dynoxicon.de (art giraffes cartoons)
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Keywords: Mahatma Gandhi India Freedom Peace There is no way to peace - peace is the way Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso Tibet China Buddhism Religion Mona Lisa MS Paint microsoft art timelapse overdrive eclectic asylum computer drawing tablet colour LOST locke john speed painting photoshop dove beauty photoshop celebrities models rebelution speed painting spider man nexx macpulenta thanx to: Speed Painting Mona Lisa MS Paint microsoft art timelapse overdrive eclectic asylum computer drawing tablet |
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Gandhi Ends 5 Day Hunger Strike. Crowds in Delhi cheer as news breaks about the end of Gandhi's hunger strike. |
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Photos of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi |
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Indians in London: featuring Mahatma Gandhi's London, a London walk tracing Bapu's stay in London, as a student and later as a leader. Gandhigiri in London at its best. Visit Gandhislondon.com for the next London walk featuring Gandhi's London. June 23, 2007. Brought to you by Bolobolo.co.uk, all things Indian in London.
Mahatma Gandhi, Bapu, Gandhigiri, London, Indians in London, Indian events in London, Gandhigiri, Bolobolo, Bolo bolo |
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Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, talks of the lessons of peace and nonviolence he learned from his grandfather.
http://www.jimhilgendorf.org |
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seat mahatma gandhi park of the island merida venezuela |
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"A Legacy of Building Peace"
Three men, from three different cultures and continents, sharing the same common path of profound dedication and achievement
in improving the lives of all people. The exhibit features colorful photos, inspiring quotes, and factual information about Mohandas K. Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr. and Daisaku Ikeda. Amidst chaotic times, they sought to forge an existence filled with dignity, freedom and happiness.
Building Peace Without Violence
The Gandhi-King-Ikeda exhibit is a internationally renowned exhibit extolling humanist virtues and its champions. Though Gandhi, King and Ikeda each came from different ethnic and religious backgrounds, they have all shared a common vision. They have each, in their respective lifetimes, fought for non-violence, human rights and world peace: Mohandas K. Gandhi led the campaign against the colonial rule of the British Empire, Martin Luther King fought against the injustices and prejudice built against people of color in America, and Daisaku Ikeda encourages millions of civilians in the world to live a life of dignity and to work for world peace.
Gandhi, King, and Ikeda are men who have lived with principle, and who have based their action on non-violent means. The unique idea of having the three figures together as an exhibit is of particular significance because it reminds us that peace and justice exist beyond all human-laid boundaries. |
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"A Legacy of Building Peace"
Three men, from three different cultures and continents, sharing the same common path of profound dedication and achievement
in improving the lives of all people. The exhibit features colorful photos, inspiring quotes, and factual information about Mohandas K. Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr. and Daisaku Ikeda. Amidst chaotic times, they sought to forge an existence filled with dignity, freedom and happiness.
Building Peace Without Violence
The Gandhi-King-Ikeda exhibit is a internationally renowned exhibit extolling humanist virtues and its champions. Though Gandhi, King and Ikeda each came from different ethnic and religious backgrounds, they have all shared a common vision. They have each, in their respective lifetimes, fought for non-violence, human rights and world peace: Mohandas K. Gandhi led the campaign against the colonial rule of the British Empire, Martin Luther King fought against the injustices and prejudice built against people of color in America, and Daisaku Ikeda encourages millions of civilians in the world to live a life of dignity and to work for world peace.
Gandhi, King, and Ikeda are men who have lived with principle, and who have based their action on non-violent means. The unique idea of having the three figures together as an exhibit is of particular significance because it reminds us that peace and justice exist beyond all human-laid boundaries. |
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Sacrifice for a cause- Mahatma Gandhi - Part-2 of 2.
Mahatma Gandhi,
His sacrifice for peace in Indian subcontinent.
Gandhi spoke too little,but its impact was huge.
Adopted from Video - Mahatma Gandhi worth watching. |
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Part one of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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Marcha de la Sal 1930, encarcelamiento, relación Nehru-Gandhi, Mohamed Ali Jinnah, 1946 la Liga Musulmana y el Congreso Hindú. |
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"A Legacy of Building Peace"
Three men, from three different cultures and continents, sharing the same common path of profound "A Legacy of Building Peace"
Three men, from three different cultures and continents, sharing the same common path of profound dedication and achievement
in improving the lives of all people. The exhibit features colorful photos, inspiring quotes, and factual information about Mohandas K. Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr. and Daisaku Ikeda. Amidst chaotic times, they sought to forge an existence filled with dignity, freedom and happiness.
Building Peace Without Violence
The Gandhi-King-Ikeda exhibit is a internationally renowned exhibit extolling humanist virtues and its champions. Though Gandhi, King and Ikeda each came from different ethnic and religious backgrounds, they have all shared a common vision. They have each, in their respective lifetimes, fought for non-violence, human rights and world peace: Mohandas K. Gandhi led the campaign against the colonial rule of the British Empire, Martin Luther King fought against the injustices and prejudice built against people of color in America, and Daisaku Ikeda encourages millions of civilians in the world to live a life of dignity and to work for world peace.
Gandhi, King, and Ikeda are men who have lived with principle, and who have based their action on non-violent means. The unique idea of having the three figures together as an exhibit is of particular significance because it reminds us that peace and justice exist beyond all human-laid boundaries. |
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This bloke said it better... |
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Here Narendra Modi speaks about how he has followed the words of Mahatma Gandhi - the great son of Mother India!
The BJP belongs to the Maharishian school of political thought and hence its ideology does not consider Mahatma Gandhi as father of the Indian nation, since the ideology considers India not as a mere nation, but as a living spirit of eternal age and therefore never having a father or a founder. The Congress party follows the Macaulayan school of political thought and therefore considers Mahatma Gandhi as father of the nation, which it errornouesly states was born on 15th August 1947. The BJP's ideology considers India to be Anadi, Puratan, Sanatan Rashtra! Two opposites views of India from the two major political parties of India. |
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Trabalho, sobre respeitar as diferenças |
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Part six of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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Part two of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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Mahatma Gandhi
Spiritual/Political Leader and Humanitarian, 1869 - 1948(Mohandas Karamchand) Gandhi was born on October 2, 1869 in Porbandar, India. He became one of the most respected spiritual and political leaders of the 1900's. Gandhi helped free the Indian people from British rule through nonviolent resistance, and is honored by his people as the father of the Indian Nation. The Indian people called Gandhi Mahatma, meaning Great Soul.
At age 13, Gandhi joined Kasturba, age 12, in a marriage arranged by their parents. The Gandhis had four sons: Harilal and Manilal, born in India, and Ramdas and Devdas born in South Africa. While Gandhi displayed loving kindness to everyone else, he was quite demanding and severe with his wife and sons. Use the links below to learn more about Gandhi's relationship with his family.
Gandhi studied law in London and returned to India in 1891 to practice. In 1893 he accepted a one year contract to do legal work in South Africa. At the time South Africa was controlled by the British. When he attempted to claim his rights as a British subject he was abused, and soon saw that all Indians suffered similar treatment. Gandhi stayed in South Africa for 21 years working to secure rights for Indian people. He developed a method of direct social action based upon the principles courage, nonviolence and truth called Satyagraha. He believed that the way people behave is more important than what they achieve. Satyagraha promoted nonviolence and civil disobedience as the most appropriate methods for obtaining political and social goals.
In 1915 Gandhi returned to India. Within 15 years he became the leader of the Indian nationalist movement. Using the tenets of Satyagraha he lead the campaign for Indian independence from Britain. Gandhi was arrested many times by the British for his activities in South Africa and India. He believed it was honorable to go to jail for a just cause. Altogether he spent seven years in prison for his political activities. More than once Gandhi used fasting to impress upon others the need to be nonviolent.
India was granted independence in 1947, and partitioned into India and Pakistan. Rioting between Hindus and Muslims followed. Gandhi had been an advocate for a united India where Hindus and Muslims lived together in peace. On January 13, 1948, at the age of 78, he began a fast with the purpose of stopping the bloodshed. After 5 days the opposing leaders pledged to stop the fighting and Gandhi broke his fast. Twelve days later he was assassinated by a Hindu fanatic who opposed his program of tolerance for all creeds and religion.
Among the tributes to Gandhi upon his death were these words by the great physicist, Albert Einstein "Generations to come will scarce believe that such a one as this walked the earth in flesh and blood." |
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Part seven (the conclusion) of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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Part five of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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Part three of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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Part four of Arun Gandhi's talk on nonviolence. Using examples and anecdotes from time spent with his grandfather Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, Arun discusses how to cultivate inner and outer peace at home and around the world, in an all-too-violent post September 11th world.
http://www.gandhiinstitute.net
http://www.lepoco.org |
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This interview was conducted by Wafaa' Al-Natheema with Stan Alla S.J on Saturday, October 6, 07 at the Agape-sponsored Arun Gandhi's event. It includes the experience of a Hindu family coverting to Christianity and covers aspects of Mahatma Gandhi's teachings along with commentary on Arun's presentation. Arun Gandhi is the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi. See interview with him by Wafaa Al-Natheema at
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UYsIZUTOTc |
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pelea |
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Description:
During his stay in England in 1931, when the Columbia Gramophone Company requested him to make a record for them, Gandhi pleaded his inability to speak politics, and added that, at the age of sixtytwo, he could make his first and last record which should, if wanted, make his voice heard for all time. Confessing his anxiety to speak on the spiritual matters, on October 20, 1931 he read out his old article "On God".
Text:
http://www.gandhiserve.org/information/listen_to_gandhi/lec_1_on_god/augven_spiritual_message.html
Clip id: spiritual_message_2.mp4
Courtesy: GandhiServe Foundation -- Mahatma Gandhi Research and Media Service, http://www.gandhiserve.org
For personal, institutional and commercial use contact: media@gandhimail.org |
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This is a project I should've done long ago for American History. Now that I'm not in school, it's an important project, I think, just for myself.
My favorite quote: "People don't accept ideas unless they come organically from themselves. Plant seeds, yes, but don't crap in the flower pot and expect something beautiful to grow."
Thanks to Meridian Frost for some good conversation that helped my thoughts in making this film. Thank you to all the Knighted Owls for influencing me in a positive way. Knigthed Owls rule!
Fred Phelps:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westboro_Baptist_Church_(Topeka)
Documentary on Fred Phelps
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Most_Hated_Family_in_America
The entire documentary:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4413388146858417528&q=The+Most+Hated+Family+in+America&total=87&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=1
Books I have read that you may enjoy:
"Walden" & "Civil Disobedience"
Henry David Thoreau
"I Have a Dream: Writings and Speeches"
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Edited by James M. Washington
(available used for $1 at...)
http://www.amazon.com/Have-Dream-Writings-Speeches-Anniversary/dp/0062505521/ref=sr_1_1/103-4830548-6939020?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1194216202&sr=8-1
"Mohandas Gandhi: Essential Writings"
Edited by John Dear
(Available used for $6...)
http://www.amazon.com/Mohandas-Gandhi-Essential-Writings-Spiritual/dp/1570754322/ref=sr_1_1/103-4830548-6939020?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1194216297&sr=1-1 |
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This is the trailer to the biopic of one of the most powerful people in the world starring Ben Kingsley as Gandhi |
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Part 4 |
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Part 2 of 'Pilgrim of Peace' |
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