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# This article is an overview of the life of Indian independence leader, Mahatma Gandhi. It talks about how he used non-violent resistance to stand for peace in India in order to make it a free nation under British rule. The article also talks about his effectiveness as a political figure, his relationship with British people during the time period, and how society has changed with Gandhi's impact on politics. Mahatma Gandhi is one of the most influential figures in modern history. His life was ahead of its time when he was living among colonialists in South Africa, where he practiced civil disobedience by peacefully urging them to become more open with their land policies. Soon after moving to India, Gandhi's method of nonviolent resistance brought him recognition. He used this method no differently in India than he did in South Africa. Gandhi continued peacefully to oppose the British rulers. This success grew stronger with each passing month, culminating in his famous Salt March of 1930. This march took him 875 miles across the length of India. While many Indians were shocked with visible signs of famine at this march, it drew even more attention because he was able to turn the severity of the drought into a public outcry for independence from Britain. His growing influence was not noticed by some Indian leaders, especially because Gandhi's followers were often stopped by British officials before they could enact their plan for independence. Gandhi was also widely criticized for his efforts, because he put his followers in danger and didn't always achieve the results that he hoped for. Despite this opposition, Gandhi kept on fighting. Mahatma Gandhi was declared a nationalist and a patriot in South Africa and India. People who doubted him still felt compelled to join the fight for independence. When Gandhi arrived back in India after 20 years of exile, he found that the spirit of freedom had come alive in the hearts of millions of people, even though they were divided social classes, ethnic groups and religious backgrounds. They all knew that independence from Britain would be impossible without unity among these groups. Mahatma Gandhi stands as one of the most important figures of the 20th century. He is often referred to as the father of nation building and independence itself. While he is often regarded as a "father", he never had children. He was known for his incredible work ethic and self-denial, even at a time when others showed complete disregard for personal needs and comforts. If someone needed to be spanked, he was after them, whether it was his wife or other family members or his followers. Many people recognized that this method of discipline had no place in the modern world, but other people could not imagine how anyone could be so strict with his loved ones. His harshest critics called him a tyrant. Gandhi had more good qualities than bad. He had the ability to keep everyone on track, following his strict rules of nonviolence. He did this with an affectionate manner of speaking and living that made people want to listen to him and follow his ideals. Out of the many organizations that Mahatma Gandhi helped, one of the most powerful was known as The Congress Party. This party was created in 1885 by A Ghose, Dadabhai Naoroji, W B Howells and other people who believed in Gandhi's ideas about India's independence from Britain's rule. cfa1e77820
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