Thoughts of Mahatma Gandhi

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  • A man who believes whole-heartedly in something, even if it be absolutely improper, for him it shall be right and proper.

    "September 6, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 458.
  • He who doubts the existence of God perishes.

    "September 7, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 458.
  • He who denies the existence of God denies his own.

    "September 8, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 458.
  • A man who behaves like a beast is worse than the beast; bestiality is natural for the beast, not so for the man.

    "September 9, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 458.
  • Woman is not helpless. She must never regard herself as weaker than man. She should not, therefore, beg for any man's mercy, nor depend on him.

    "September 10, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 459.
  • Everyone, prince or pauper, is the guardian of his own dharma. What is there to grieve or rejoice in this?

    "September 11, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 459.
  • How strange that a man very often does not know who is a friend and who is a foe!

    "September 12, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 459.
  • Belittling one's mother tongue is like disparaging one's own mother.

    "September 13, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 459.
  • Who can make him take a lower seat who has chosen to sit on the ground? Likewise, who can make him a servant who has himself become the servant of all?

    "September 14, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 459.
  • When a man gives way to anger, he only harms himself. The truth of this is borne out by daily experience.

    "September 15, 1945", CWMG, vol. LXXXI, p. 459.
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