A Quote by Mahatma Gandhi

The Charkha is intended to realize the essential and living oneness of interest among India's myriads. — © Mahatma Gandhi
The Charkha is intended to realize the essential and living oneness of interest among India's myriads.
The window-lights, myriads and myriads,Bloom from the walls like climbing flowers.
The Charkha is the symbol of sacrifice, and sacrifice is essential for the establishment of the image of the deity.
It is not healthy to be thinking all the time. Thinking is intended for acquiring knowledge or applying it. It is not essential living.
The Charkha in the hands of a poor widow brings a paltry price to her, in the hands of Jawaharlal; it is an instrument of India's freedom.
At the end of the film Val suggests there may be a way to rejoin the living, when he says, 'Let's see if we're able to live among the living, walk among the living.'
The final goal of all religions is to realise the essential oneness.
I have always regarded nonalignment as a statement that India's policies - foreign policy - will be guided by what I describe as 'enlightened national interest.' That means we will make judgments on an independent basis with the sole concern being what is enlightened India's national interest.
If egotism means a terrific interest in one's self, egotism is absolutely essential to efficient living.
In Modiji, we have given India a 'mazboot' leader under whom India has emerged among the top economies.
Slowly blossomed, slowly ripened in Siddhartha the realisation, the knowledge, what wisdom actually was, what the goal of his long search was. It was nothing but a readiness of the soul, an ability, a secret art, to think every moment, while living his life, the thought of oneness, to be able to feel and inhale the oneness.
Those who consider the inessential to be essential And see the essential as inessential Don't reach the essential, Living in the field of wrong intention
I have always regard nonalignment as a statement that India's policies, foreign policy will be guided by what I describe as enlightened national interest. That we will make judgments on an independent basis, with the sole concern being what is enlightened India's national interest. In that sense, nonalignment remains as relevant today as it was in the early 1950s.
My interest in India began with my interest in Indian painting and music and that grew.
We are living in a globalised world and most of us are worried stiff about powerful interest groups steadily pushing India towards obscurantist and fundamentalist beliefs and regressive economic policies.
We should have an inclusive growth model in India. Agro-interest is also as important as industrial interest.
At a time when families are incredibly squeezed, it's essential that we provide a living wage for people who work hard and that women realize equal pay for the work they're doing.
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