Gandhi Trully lived by his quote, "When I despair, I remember that all through history the way of truth and love has always won. There have been tyrants, and murderes, and for a time they can seem invincible, but in the end they always fall. Think of it. Always." He found a basic reality to live by, as well as a sence of comfort. He was born in Gujarat in October 2, 1869, in a Hindu household. He studied law and new that you only hold peaceful protests and not be put to jail for it. His main beleifs was no fighting, peace, and freedom.
First, Truth and love has always won because when Gandhi was holding peaceful protests for the rights of Indians in South Africa, Great Britain finally gave in after a while and gave them basic rights. Also, in India when he was holding protests for the indedpendence of India, Great Britain gave them idependence after many years and fighting.
Secondly, when Gandhi was murdered there was mass cofusion and many people where upset, ,mad and angry. They tried and hung the assin as a display for all of the people to see and to make a point. This is a perfect example of Gabdhi's quote: "There have been tyrants and murderes, and for a time they can seem invincible, but in the end they always fall."
Last, he lived by his own words. He went to address a prayer meeting and was assasinated. Even in his last day of life, he was trying to unite the Indian Hindus with the Muslims. In the end, Ghandi's life, "his life was his message." His place of death was in New Delhi, India on January 30, 1948.
First, Truth and love has always won because when Gandhi was holding peaceful protests for the rights of Indians in South Africa, Great Britain finally gave in after a while and gave them basic rights. Also, in India when he was holding protests for the indedpendence of India, Great Britain gave them idependence after many years and fighting.
Secondly, when Gandhi was murdered there was mass cofusion and many people where upset, ,mad and angry. They tried and hung the assin as a display for all of the people to see and to make a point. This is a perfect example of Gabdhi's quote: "There have been tyrants and murderes, and for a time they can seem invincible, but in the end they always fall."
Last, he lived by his own words. He went to address a prayer meeting and was assasinated. Even in his last day of life, he was trying to unite the Indian Hindus with the Muslims. In the end, Ghandi's life, "his life was his message." His place of death was in New Delhi, India on January 30, 1948.