Gandhi: A Journey to Independence

The video explores the life and philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi, focusing on his nonviolent resistance against British rule in India. It highlights his arrival, the challenges he faced, and his unwavering commitment to peace and justice. Gandhi's impact on India and the world is emphasized, along with his universal message of unity and love. The narrative is interspersed with reflections on his legacy and the profound influence he had on millions.

What was the initial reaction to Gandhi's arrival?

• He was ignored.

• He was celebrated.

• He was asked to leave.

• He was warmly welcomed.

What did Gandhi believe was necessary for Indians to gain independence?

• Economic development

• Military strength

• Cooperation with the British

• Proving themselves worthy

What was Gandhi's response to injustice?

• He believed in fighting.

• He used non-violence.

• He chose to ignore it.

• He accepted it.

What did Gandhi do as a penance for arousing emotions?

• He fasted.

• He wrote a letter.

• He left the country.

• He apologized publicly.

What was Gandhi's stance on obtaining freedom through violence?

• He supported it.

• He was indifferent.

• He wanted no part of it.

• He encouraged it.

What did Gandhi believe was the worst form of violence?

• Imprisonment

• War

• Discrimination

• Poverty

How did Gandhi suggest making injustice visible?

• By non-violent resistance

• By accepting it

• By writing about it

• By ignoring it

What was the function of a civil resistor according to Gandhi?

• To remain silent

• To provoke a response

• To cooperate with authorities

• To avoid conflict

What did Gandhi's actions force people to do?

• Question themselves

• Accept injustice

• Ignore their beliefs

• Follow blindly

What did Albert Einstein say about Gandhi?

• He was a controversial figure.

• He was a political leader.

• He was a great scientist.

• Generations will scarcely believe he existed.