Hind Swaraj
Book • 2011
Mahatma Gandhi's 'Hind Swaraj' outlines his vision for Indian self-rule and critiques modern civilization.
Written as a dialogue, the book advocates for moral and spiritual regeneration as the foundation for political freedom.
Gandhi rejects Western models of development, emphasizing the importance of traditional values, village industries, and non-violent resistance.
He critiques the destructive impact of industrialization, materialism, and the legal profession.
'Hind Swaraj' calls for a return to simplicity, self-sufficiency, and ethical conduct in all aspects of life.
The book remains a powerful and influential statement of Gandhi's philosophy.
Written as a dialogue, the book advocates for moral and spiritual regeneration as the foundation for political freedom.
Gandhi rejects Western models of development, emphasizing the importance of traditional values, village industries, and non-violent resistance.
He critiques the destructive impact of industrialization, materialism, and the legal profession.
'Hind Swaraj' calls for a return to simplicity, self-sufficiency, and ethical conduct in all aspects of life.
The book remains a powerful and influential statement of Gandhi's philosophy.
