Mahatma Gandhi Quotes About Feelings

• I offer you peace. I offer you love. I offer you friendship. I see your beauty. I hear your need. I feel your feelings.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Spiritual, Peace, Feelings

• The khadi spirit means fellow-feeling with every human being on earth.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Mean, Feelings, Earth

  Mahatma Gandhi (1935). “Young India, 1927-1928”

• Let us work together for unity and love.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Feelings, Unity, Working Together

• Our existence as embodied beings is purely momentary; what are a hundred years in eternity? But if we shatter the chains of egotism, and melt into the ocean of humanity, we share its dignity. To feel that we are something is to set up a barrier between God and ourselves; to cease feeling that we are something, is to become one with God.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  God, Ocean, Years

  Mahatma Gandhi, Mohandas Gandhi, Homer A. Jack (2005). “The Wit and Wisdom of Gandhi”, p.39, Courier Corporation

• This feeling of helplessness in us has arisen from our deliberate dismissal of God from our common affairs.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  God, Feelings, Common

  Mahatma Gandhi (1924). “Young India: 1919-1922”

• It is the duty of a non-co-operator to preach disaffection towards the existing order of things. Non-co-operators are but giving disciplined expression to a nation's outraged feelings.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Expression, Order, Giving

  Mahatma Gandhi (1924). “Young India: 1919-1922”

• In man, reason quickens and guides feelings; in brute, the soul lies ever dormant.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Lying, Men, Soul

  Mahatma Gandhi (2005). “All Men Are Brothers”, p.153, A&C Black

• So far as I can see the atomic bomb has deadened the finest feeling that has sustained mankind for ages.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Death, Science, Men

  Mahatma Gandhi, Thomas Merton (2007). “Gandhi on Non-Violence”, p.45, New Directions Publishing

• So far as I can see, the atomic bomb has deadened the finest feeling that has sustained for ages. There used to be so-called laws of war, which made it tolerable. Now we know the truth. War knows no law except that of might. The atomic bomb brought an empty victory but it resulted for the time being in destroying the soul of Japan. What has happened to the soul of the destroying nation is yet too early to see.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Religious, War, Japan

• The inner voice is something which cannot be described in words. But sometimes we have a positive feeling that something in us prompts us to do a certain thing. The time when I learnt to recognise this voice was, I may say, the time when I started praying regularly.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Spiritual, Voice, Feelings

  Mahatma Gandhi (1972). “Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi”

• My wisdom flows from the Highest Source. I salute that Source in you. Let us work together for unity and love.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Feelings, Unity, Working Together

• The incident deepened my feeling for the Indian settlers. I discussed with them the advisability of making a test case, if it were found necessary to do so, after having seen the British Agent in the matter of these regulations.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Feelings, Agents, Regulation

  Mahatma Gandhi (1948). “Autobiography: The Story of My Experiments with Truth”, p.114, Courier Corporation

• One of the objects of a newspaper is to understand popular feeling and to give expression to it; another is to arouse among the people certain desirable sentiments; and the third is fearlessly to expose popular defects.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Expression, People, Giving

  Mahatma Gandhi, Anthony J. Parel (1997). “Gandhi: 'Hind Swaraj' and Other Writings”, p.13, Cambridge University Press

• Old as I am in age, I have no feeling that I have ceased to grow inwardly or that my growth will stop at the dissolution of the flesh. What I am concerned with is my readiness to obey the call of Truth, my God, from moment to moment, no matter how inconsistent it may appear. My commitment is to Truth, not to consistency.

  Mahatma Gandhi

  Commitment, Consistency, Feelings

You May Also Like:

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Nelson Mandela

Jawaharlal Nehru

Subhas Chandra Bose

Mother Teresa

Bhagat Singh

Indira Gandhi