Recently, I like to look at some historical events or biographies of historical figures, such as World War II. For example, I spent more than three hours watching "Gandhi Biography" this afternoon. After reading it, I was completely moved by such a great person. For the independence and liberation of India, he repeatedly went on hunger strike to promote his concept of "non-violence and non-cooperation". And the most incredible thing is that he succeeded. After watching the movie, I started to look through various Gandhi materials and found that the portrayal of the movie was slightly beautified or simply reflected his contribution. The original Gandhi was actually deeply enslaved by the British system and identified with the imperialism that colonized them. The book "Autobiography of Gandhi" discusses his human nature from more levels. From the book, we can see that he is also an ordinary person who makes mistakes, but he is particularly brave to face his mistakes and correct them, and he does not hide it at all. This autobiography tells the story of his experience of truth. During this process, his power to understand and solve problems is constantly being opened. Through the things he encounters, he constantly improves his spiritual realm and eventually becomes a generation of Mahatma. In fact, this is also normal. Originally, human beings are polyhedrons, and they are people who are constantly developing and evolving. Of course, India's independence cannot be simply attributed to him alone. Against the background of World War II, Britain was declining and had no energy to govern the colonies and awaken the will of the people. Although Gandhi emphasized anti-violence, there were many times throughout the process. Violence occurred, but none of this hindered his greatness!
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