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It became "shameful," Gandhi wrote, to refer to such nonviolent resistance using English words. His newspaper held a contest, and the technique was renamed satyagraha, "force which is born of Truth and Love," or "soul force." South Africa's Indians were trying out and developing the strategies that would become Gandhi'
... See moreMinal Hajratwala • Leaving India: My Family's Journey from Five Villages to Five Continents
- Nonviolence is a way of life for courageous people.
- Nonviolence seeks to win friendship and understanding.
- Nonviolence seeks to defeat injustice, not people.
- Nonviolence holds that suffering can educate and transform.
- Nonviolence chooses love instead of hate.
- Nonviolence believes that the universe is on the side of justice.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s Six Principles of Nonviolence
When we address a group without being clear what we are wanting back, unproductive discussions will often follow.
Marshall B. Rosenberg • Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life: Life-Changing Tools for Healthy Relationships (Nonviolent Communication Guides)
“No teacher is greater than one’s own experience.”
W Timothy Gallwey • The Inner Game of Tennis: The classic guide to the mental side of peak performance
A Worthy Rival inspires us to take on an attitude of improvement.
Simon Sinek • The Infinite Game
Arun Gandhi, the Mahatma's grandson, was sixteen years old, born and raised in Durban; he witnessed police "rounding up the African gangs only to let them off at a quieter spot to loot, kill and pillage. Policemen and gangs of white youth also robbed the Indian shops of what they could get after the rioters had broken the windows."
Minal Hajratwala • Leaving India: My Family's Journey from Five Villages to Five Continents
LOST ARROW/PATAGONIA32 To be a role model and tool for social change.