Episodes

  • 022 - Appendices

    022 - Appendices
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    12 mins
  • 021 - Chapter XX Conclusion

    021 - Chapter XX Conclusion
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    16 mins
  • 020 - Chapter XIX Machinery

    020 - Chapter XIX Machinery
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    8 mins
  • 019 - Chapter XVIII Education

    019 - Chapter XVIII Education
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    13 mins
  • 018 - Chapter XVII Passive Resistance

    018 - Chapter XVII Passive Resistance
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    21 mins
  • 017 - Chapter XVI Brute-Force

    017 - Chapter XVI Brute-Force
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    16 mins
  • 016 - Chapter XV Italy and India

    016 - Chapter XV Italy and India
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    7 mins
  • 015 - Chapter XIV How Can India Become Free

    015 - Chapter XIV How Can India Become Free
    Feb 9 2026
    First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English to circumvent censorship and garner support from English-speaking Indians and international advocates for independence. Today, it stands as a foundational document in the narrative of Indias freedom movement. (Mary Kay and Wikipedia)
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    6 mins