The third year of high school also wrote this topic, from Mr. Lu Xun's "Listening to Thunder in a Silent Place".
Come to think of it, Gandhi's actions are indeed like this.
From South African encounters to train trips to Africa, jail release parade then jail.
As he himself said, if India is ready, I think there should be less killings.
Please allow my ignorance, I have always been a little surprised by the development of the plot.
I don't quite understand how South Africa released Gandhi, and how Britain released India, as if Mr. Gandhi became a great prophet, or I don't know much about politics.
At the beginning, I was frightened by the time of the movie. I was focused at the beginning, concentrated at the end, and lost in the middle.
Seeing the silent resistance of the Indian people for freedom, they went to the British police in batches. They knew it was going to be a blow with a stick, but they still moved forward bravely. This scene was particularly moving and made me feel awe of Indians.
Later, I saw that all the Muslims went to Pakistan, and the Hindus stayed in India.
I understand that this problem was not solved during Gandhi's time.
If the killer hadn't killed Gandhi before he planned to go to Pakistan, perhaps the India-Pakistan conflict would not have lasted until now.
I am grateful to Pakistan, both politically and personally.
This summer, Pakistan has experienced another disaster, and I hope that the world will be at peace, so that everyone can live a good life.
Gandhi made me feel that the pursuit of freedom is not that difficult, but there is still a long way to go for peace.
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