The Oxford India Gandhi
Essential Writings
Price: 1495.00 INR
ISBN:
9780199493524
Publication date:
11/12/2018
Hardback
910 pages
Price: 1495.00 INR
ISBN:
9780199493524
Publication date:
11/12/2018
Hardback
910 pages
Part of Oxford Indian Collection
Gopalkrishna Gandhi
The Oxford India Gandhi looks beyond the plaster-cast image of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the Mahatma. Gandhi’s autobiography ends in the late 1920s, several historic years before his assassination in 1948. This book seeks to fill the void left by Gandhi himself. Edited by Gopalkrishna Gandhi, the book tells Gandhi's story in his own words—the story of his life as he himself might have narrated it to a grandchild. This special edition commemorates Gandhi’s sesquicentennial year and includes a new Introduction by Gopalkrishna Gandhi
Rights: World Rights
Part of Oxford Indian Collection
Gopalkrishna Gandhi
Description
The Oxford India Gandhi looks beyond the plaster-cast image of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the Mahatma. Gandhi’s autobiography ends in the late 1920s, several historic years before his assassination in 1948. This book seeks to fill that void left by Gandhi himself. Edited by Gopalkrishna Gandhi, the book tells Gandhi’s story in his own words—the story of his life as he himself might have narrated it to a grandchild.
Through speeches and articles, and also the more informal diary entries, letters, and conversations, the writings unfold chronologically unexplored facets of Gandhi’s evolving world view, his responses to persons and events, relationships with family, friends, and colleagues. The result is a collection that manages to look beyond the oft-repeated details—into the little things that almost always went unnoticed.
The Oxford India Gandhi offers a look into the personal life of one of the subcontinent’s most public figures of all time—one that roused a million hearts and spearheaded one of the greatest marches to freedom ever witnessed in human history. Part of Oxford University Press’s prestigious ‘Oxford India Collection’, the book is as much for those who know Gandhi as for young readers encountering the Mahatma for the first time.
This special edition commemorates Gandhi’s sesquicentennial year and includes a new Introduction by Gopalkrishna Gandhi.
About the Author
Gopalkrishna Gandhi is a former administrator and diplomat.
Part of Oxford Indian Collection
Gopalkrishna Gandhi
Table of contents
Acknowledgements
Guide to Readers
Abbreviations
Introduction to the Sesquicentennial Edition
Introduction to the First Edition
Part One (1869-85)
HOME LIFE
Part Two (1887-91)
IN LONDON
Part Three (1891-3)
BACK IN INDIA
Part Four (1893-7)
IN SOUTH AFRICA—THE INITIAL YEARS
Part Five (1898-1901)
SETTLING IN SOUTH AFRICA
Part Six (1901-2)
VISITING HOME
Part Seven (1902-5)
RETURNING TO SOUTH AFRICA
Part Eight (1906-9)
THE STRUGGLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Part Nine (1909-14)
TRIALS AND TRIUMPH IN SOUTH AFRICA
Part Ten (1914-25)
RETURNING TO INDIA—THE FIRST DECADE
Part Eleven (1926-32)
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
Part Twelve (1933-6)
THE PERSONAL AND THE PUBLIC
Part Thirteen (1937-42)
WAR WITHIN AND WITHOUT
Part Fourteen (1942-8)
THE ENDING OF AN EPOCH
Notes
The Pencil's Stub
The I's, I am's, Me's, Mine's, and My's in Gandhi's Essential Writings
Imprisonments
Fasts
Bibliography
Index of Persons
General Index
Part of Oxford Indian Collection
Gopalkrishna Gandhi
Part of Oxford Indian Collection
Gopalkrishna Gandhi
Description
The Oxford India Gandhi looks beyond the plaster-cast image of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the Mahatma. Gandhi’s autobiography ends in the late 1920s, several historic years before his assassination in 1948. This book seeks to fill that void left by Gandhi himself. Edited by Gopalkrishna Gandhi, the book tells Gandhi’s story in his own words—the story of his life as he himself might have narrated it to a grandchild.
Through speeches and articles, and also the more informal diary entries, letters, and conversations, the writings unfold chronologically unexplored facets of Gandhi’s evolving world view, his responses to persons and events, relationships with family, friends, and colleagues. The result is a collection that manages to look beyond the oft-repeated details—into the little things that almost always went unnoticed.
The Oxford India Gandhi offers a look into the personal life of one of the subcontinent’s most public figures of all time—one that roused a million hearts and spearheaded one of the greatest marches to freedom ever witnessed in human history. Part of Oxford University Press’s prestigious ‘Oxford India Collection’, the book is as much for those who know Gandhi as for young readers encountering the Mahatma for the first time.
This special edition commemorates Gandhi’s sesquicentennial year and includes a new Introduction by Gopalkrishna Gandhi.
About the Author
Gopalkrishna Gandhi is a former administrator and diplomat.
Table of contents
Acknowledgements
Guide to Readers
Abbreviations
Introduction to the Sesquicentennial Edition
Introduction to the First Edition
Part One (1869-85)
HOME LIFE
Part Two (1887-91)
IN LONDON
Part Three (1891-3)
BACK IN INDIA
Part Four (1893-7)
IN SOUTH AFRICA—THE INITIAL YEARS
Part Five (1898-1901)
SETTLING IN SOUTH AFRICA
Part Six (1901-2)
VISITING HOME
Part Seven (1902-5)
RETURNING TO SOUTH AFRICA
Part Eight (1906-9)
THE STRUGGLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Part Nine (1909-14)
TRIALS AND TRIUMPH IN SOUTH AFRICA
Part Ten (1914-25)
RETURNING TO INDIA—THE FIRST DECADE
Part Eleven (1926-32)
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
Part Twelve (1933-6)
THE PERSONAL AND THE PUBLIC
Part Thirteen (1937-42)
WAR WITHIN AND WITHOUT
Part Fourteen (1942-8)
THE ENDING OF AN EPOCH
Notes
The Pencil's Stub
The I's, I am's, Me's, Mine's, and My's in Gandhi's Essential Writings
Imprisonments
Fasts
Bibliography
Index of Persons
General Index
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