Mahatma Gandhi, widely known as the Father of the Nation in India, was a prominent leader of the Indian independence movement against British rule. Born on October 2, 1869, in Porbandar, Gujarat, Gandhi was a lawyer by profession but is best remembered for his philosophy of non-violence (Ahimsa) and his method of Satyagraha, which emphasized civil resistance and peaceful protest. His ideas inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. Gandhi authored numerous books and writings that reflect his deep commitment to truth, justice, and social reform. His most notable work, The Story of My Experiments with Truth, remains a profound exploration of his life’s journey and philosophical development. Through his writings and leadership, Gandhi left an indelible mark on both India and the global discourse on peace, justice, and non-violence.
List of Books Written By Mahatma Gandhi
| Book Title | Publication Year | Description |
|---|---|---|
| The Story of My Experiments with Truth | 1927 | An autobiography detailing Gandhi’s personal experiences, thoughts, and his journey towards non-violence and truth. |
| Hind Swaraj or Indian Home Rule | 1909 | A political pamphlet expressing Gandhi’s views on self-rule, modern civilization, and the concept of Swaraj (self-governance). |
| Satyagraha in South Africa | 1928 | Describes Gandhi’s years in South Africa and the development of his concept of Satyagraha (non-violent resistance). |
| Key to Health | 1948 | A guide to health, emphasizing simplicity in diet, natural remedies, and the importance of mental well-being. |
| Constructive Programme: Its Meaning and Place | 1941 | Outlines Gandhi’s ideas for achieving self-reliance and social reform in India through constructive work in villages and communities. |
| India of My Dreams | 1947 | A compilation of Gandhi’s writings on his vision for India, focusing on social, political, and economic reform. |
| An Autobiography: The Story of My Experiments with Truth | 1929 | A detailed continuation of Gandhi’s life story, highlighting his experiments with truth, non-violence, and simplicity. |
| Truth is God | 1955 (posthumously) | A collection of Gandhi’s writings about his concept of truth and how it relates to his faith and philosophy. |
| From Yeravda Mandir | 1932 | A compilation of Gandhi’s letters from prison, focusing on various topics like religion, politics, and ethics. |
| My Religion | 1957 (posthumously) | A book outlining Gandhi’s thoughts on religion, particularly his belief in non-violence and how it aligns with his faith. |
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