1. G A N D H I Gandhi Part 2

6. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. “ True peace is not merely the absence of tension: it is the presence of justice.” Dr. ML King, Jr. 1929 - 1968

7. First , it is not based on cowardice; although it may seem passive physically, it is spiritually active, requiring the courage to stand up against injustice. Dr. M L King, Jr., on Nonviolence “ Letter From a Birmingham Jail”

8. Second , Nonviolence does not seek to defeat the opponent but rather to win his understanding. Dr. M L King, Jr., on Nonviolence SATYAGRAHA

9. Third , the attack is directed at the evil not at the people who are doing the evil; for King the conflict was not between whites and blacks but between justice and injustice. Dr. M L King, Jr., on Nonviolence Fourth , in nonviolence there is a willingness to accept suffering without retaliating.

10. Fifth , not only is physical violence avoided but also spiritual violence ; love replaces hatred. Dr. M L King, Jr., on Nonviolence Sixth , nonviolence has faith that justice will prevail.

13. Tushar A. Gandhi standing outside the Dharasana Salt Satyagrah Memorial. “My Grandfather Manilal Gandhi participated in the raid on the Dharasana Salt Depot, he was hit on the head by the Colonial Police and remained unconcious for two days. He might have fallen at the same stop where I stand.”

15. “ There can be no inward peace without true knowledge.” MK Gandhi

17. "The allies have no moral cause for which they are fighting, so long as they are carrying this double sin on their shoulders, the sin of India's subjection and the subjection of the Negroes and African races ," Gandhi argued. Gandhi’s Beliefs about England and America during WWII

18. Gandhi and the last British Viceroy of India Lord Mountbatten and his wife with Gandhi. Gandhi wanted the British to leave India as friends.

19. Eyewitness to Assassination

20. Gandhi’s Final Footsteps and the Memorial Marking the site of his Assassination

21. Gandhi’s Funeral Pyre

22. Formerly - East Pakistan until 1971 END Part 2