Just a human

Damaris 2022-04-20 09:01:18

In South Africa his wife stressed that you are just a human being. In fact, Gandhi has a very strong religious flavor. However, I believe that he himself may not have a high degree of faith in God. The way he chose to have a particularly religious sense has nothing to do with the choice of our country's revolutionaries to apply the land issue. It's the same way to make a revolution, it's the way that works in India, it's the way that seems out of place for twentieth-century cognition, but it's actually the most plausible way. I believe that when philosophers construct a philosophical system, they almost always apply the kindest cultural cognition of human beings, and the same goes for other people with conscience. An individual constructs a system of thought with the greatest good intentions, and must be shrewd enough to make it work. The injustice he experienced initially in South Africa, which triggered his struggle, brought to mind the Sri Lanka bombings and a series of terrorist attacks, and I have a vague impression that Islam was constructed too late, so in its early maturity Higher, it is difficult to absorb new content, the general Islamic areas are generally poor, the destruction and suffering have been too long, the problem is difficult to solve, and they have too many opponents. India has many religions, a well-defined state, a solid superstructure, limited damage, and relative wealth, so non-violent means are applicable. The greatest violence is poverty, I agree. The first enemy he confronted was the British, they were civilized enough, and the world of the twentieth century was civilized enough, so Gandhi won. The second enemy he fought against was the most important religious issue in India. He personally expressed his belief in God, but he did not have a special God. He claimed that God is the God of all people, made a vague treatment, and finally Pakistan became independent, and religious contradictions within India appeared. Whether he won or not is unclear. He died at the hands of Hindus, but he was still maintained by everyone. The maintenance he received was the power of reality, not the power of God. Analyzing Gandhi's behavior, there is absolutely no part beyond rational cognition. They are all behaviors and reasonable results that can be achieved by human beings. This is the result of the interaction between conscience and elite education. Reason is dignified and relatively gentle. I see that as a person , the real freedom that can be attained in the present. His experience has taught people to end excessive poverty, receive education, cultivate reason and intelligence, and make the role of religion gradually degenerate until it disappears. This is the best way to end the initial problems. All this needs to be under the conditions of equal opportunity, Applied to the greatest number of people, constitutes the olive world, the next problem, the next solution.

View more about Gandhi reviews

Extended Reading

Gandhi quotes

  • Lord Irwin, Viceroy: Mr. Gandhi will find that it takes a great deal more than a pinch of salt to bring down the British Empire.

  • Edward R. Murrow: [at Gandhi's funeral] The object of this massive tribute died as he had always lived - a private man without wealth, without property, without official title or office. Mahatma Gandhi was not a commander of great armies nor ruler of vast lands. He could boast no scientific achievements or artistic gift. Yet men, governments and dignitaries from all over the world have joined hands today to pay homage to this little brown man in the loincloth who led his country to freedom. Pope Pius, the Archbishop of Canterbury, President Truman, Chiang Kai-shek, The Foreign Minister of Russia, the President of France... are among the millions here and abroad who have lamented his passing. In the words of General George C. Marshall, the American Secretary of State, "Mahatma Gandhi had become the spokesman for the conscience of mankind, a man who made humility and simple truth more powerful than empires." And Albert Einstein added, "Generations to come will scarce believe that such a one as this ever in flesh and blood walked upon this earth."