Friendships of largeness and freedom : andrews, tagore, and gandhi : an epistolary account, 1912-1940

By:

Gupta, Uma Das

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi Oxford 2018Description: 502pISBN:

9780199481217

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

954.0350922 GUP

Summary: This book is a story of friendship between three remarkable individuals drawn from their lifelong work for India's freedom. They were Rabindranath Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi and the Anglican missionary, Charles Freer Andrews, who became a most loving friend to both Tagore and Gandhi. The universal principles they applied in attaining that goal have given us an alternative legacy. It is the legacy of a nationalism that worked with complete restraint, a legacy that cried halt to the movement whenever it turned violent, that proclaimed the way forward to be in self-suffering and not in hatred of the enemy

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Plaksha University Library	History	954.0350922 GUP (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		000570

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Previous	954.035092 HAR Gandhi in his time and ours	954.035092 SHE Mohandas K Gandhi: an illustrated story of life	954.035092 SIN Why I am an atheist and other works	954.0350922 GUP Friendships of largeness and freedom : andrews, tagore, and gandhi : an epistolary account, 1912-1940	954.0350922 KHE Lesson life a taught me,unknowingly	954.04 CHA India since independence	954.04 CHA India since independence	Next

This book is a story of friendship between three remarkable individuals drawn from their lifelong work for India's freedom. They were Rabindranath Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi and the Anglican missionary, Charles Freer Andrews, who became a most loving friend to both Tagore and Gandhi. The universal principles they applied in attaining that goal have given us an alternative legacy. It is the legacy of a nationalism that worked with complete restraint, a legacy that cried halt to the movement whenever it turned violent, that proclaimed the way forward to be in self-suffering and not in hatred of the enemy

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