Thoughts of Mahatma Gandhi

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  • Contemplation of an ideal does not broaden its scope, but it certainly increases its depth.

    February 13, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 409.
  • Knowledge of self is an invaluable asset; we want to acquire it without effort. Riches, fame, etc., are worthless; for them we are willing to give anything.

    February 14, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • He who has neither peace nor determination, how can he have realization?

    February 15, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • Without selflessness, how can there be fearlessness?

    February 16, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • We seek the company of the good, for that is the food for our soul.

    February 17, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • Humility does not work, if it is a mere pretence; nor does simplicity.

    February 18, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • Deeds, like seeds, take their own time to fructify.

    February 19, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • Slavery to the environment dulls a mans mind.

    February 20, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • He whose mind does not remain unruffled in all manner of circumstances is certainly not at peace, howsoever much he may appear outwardly to be so.

    February 21, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
  • Music does not proceed from the throat alone. There is music of the mind, of the senses and of the heart.

    February 22, 1946, CWMG, vol. LXXXIII, p. 410.
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