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{{Refimprove|date = January 2015}}
{{Refimprove|date = January 2015}}
[[File:MGandhi (1917) 10 pg 41 (2) Mr Maganlal K Gandhi.png|right|thumb|Maganlal Gandhi]]
[[File:MGandhi (1917) 10 pg 41 (2) Mr Maganlal K Gandhi.png|right|thumb|Maganlal Gandhi]]
'''Maganlal Khushalchand Gandhi''' (1883–1928) was a follower of [[Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi]]. He was a grandson of an uncle of the Mahatma, and he died of [[typhoid]] at [[Patna]] on 23 April 1928.
'''Maganlal Khushalchand Gandhi''' (1883–1928) was a follower of [[Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi|Mahatma Gandhi]]. He was a grandson of an uncle of Mohandas [i.e., Mahatma Gandhi], and he died of [[typhoid]] at [[Patna]] on 23 April 1928.


Maganlal Gandhi is cited in many works of Mohandas Gandhi. It is he who suggested that the word [[Satyagraha]] should define Gandhi's [[nonviolence]] methods. According to Gandhi, Maganlal was the heart and soul of [[Sabarmati Ashram]]. He followed Gandhi in [[South Africa]] in 1903 "in the hope of making a bit of fortune." However, he ended up following his uncle's self-imposed poverty and joined the [[Phoenix Settlement]].
Maganlal Gandhi is cited in many works of Mahatma Gandhi. It is he who suggested that the word [[Satyagraha]] should define Gandhi's [[nonviolence]] methods. According to Gandhi, Maganlal was the heart and soul of [[Sabarmati Ashram]]. He followed Gandhi in [[South Africa]] in 1903 "in the hope of making a bit of fortune." However, he ended up following his uncle's self-imposed poverty and joined the [[Phoenix Settlement]].


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 21:37, 1 November 2021

Maganlal Gandhi

Maganlal Khushalchand Gandhi (1883–1928) was a follower of Mahatma Gandhi. He was a grandson of an uncle of Mohandas [i.e., Mahatma Gandhi], and he died of typhoid at Patna on 23 April 1928.

Maganlal Gandhi is cited in many works of Mahatma Gandhi. It is he who suggested that the word Satyagraha should define Gandhi's nonviolence methods. According to Gandhi, Maganlal was the heart and soul of Sabarmati Ashram. He followed Gandhi in South Africa in 1903 "in the hope of making a bit of fortune." However, he ended up following his uncle's self-imposed poverty and joined the Phoenix Settlement.

References[edit | edit source]