Showing all 9 books
Mahatma Gandhi Mission's Instiute of Management Studies and Research (MGM's IMSR), an ISO 9001:2000 Certified Management Instiute established in 1994 under the Mahatma Gandhi Mission's umbrella of educational institutes is set in a campus of 40 acres on NH-04 & Sion Panvel Expressway with state of the art facilities and infrastructure. MGM's sincere endeavor has been to strive towards management excellence in building of a management school, which would ...
The Bhagavad Gita is perhaps the greatest work of practical Indian philosophy. Among the various interpretations of the Bhagavad Gita, the one by Mahatma Gandhi holds a unique position. In his own words, his interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita is designed for the common man-“who has little or no literary equipment, who has neither the time nor the desire to read the Gita in the original, and yet who stands in need of its support.”Gandhi interpreted ...
A selection of Gandhiji's articles drawn mainly from his contributions to Young India, the Harijan and the Navajivan on Hinduism. Written on different occasions, these articles present a picture of Hindu Dharma in all its richness, comprehensiveness and sensitivity to the existential dilemmas of human existence.
The Bhagvadgita is perhaps the greatest work of practical Indian philosophy. Among the various interpretations of the Bhagvadgita, the one by Mahatma Gandhi holds a unique position. In his own words, his interpretation of the Bhagvadgita is designed for the common man 'who has little or no literary equipment, who has neither the time nor the desire to read the Gita in the original, and yet who stands in need of its support.' Gandhi interpreted the Gita, which he ...
Hindu Dharma contains Mahatma Gandhi's views on various aspects of the Hindu religion, culture and society. These are both critical as well as constructive, and thus inspire the reader to be a better Hindu and a better citizen of India and the world.
A cursory glance through any single chapter of this work will show to the reader that Gandhiji holds radical views on most of the subjects dealt with by him and that not infrequently some of these constitute a direct challenge to those professed in so-called "enlightenment" and "progressive" society. But, they are expressed with such an entire absence of dogmatism and with such compelling appeal to reason that it will be difficult to brush ...
In this work attempt has been made, by assembling together passages from writings and speeches of Mahatma Gandhi, to give the reader an idea of the part which he expects a completely free and independent India of his conception to play in her own domestic affairs as well as her relations with the rest of the world.