Mahatma Gandhi Quotes about Life - Page 3

The mantram becomes one's staff of life and carries one through every ordeal. Each repetition has a new meaning, carrying you nearer and nearer to God.

The mantram becomes one's staff of life and carries one through every ordeal. Each repetition has a new meaning, carrying you nearer and nearer to God.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, God, Staff

Let everyone try and find that as a result of daily prayer he adds something new to his life, something with which nothing can be compared.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Prayer, Religion

Mahatma Gandhi (1967). “The Mind of Mahatma Gandhi”, p.91, Rajpal & Sons

Life is an aspiration. Its mission is to strive after perfection, which is self-realization. The ideal must not be lowered because of our weaknesses or imperfections.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Self, Perfection

Mahatma Gandhi (2005). “All Men Are Brothers”, p.68, A&C Black

What is life worth without trials and tribulations which are the salt of life.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Trials, Salt

Mahatma Gandhi (2011). “The Way to God: Selected Writings from Mahatma Gandhi”, North Atlantic Books

My dharma teaches me to give my life for the sake of others without even attempting to kill.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Giving, Sake

I want to realize brotherhood or identity not merely with the beings called human, but I want to realize identity with all life, even with such things as crawl upon earth.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Nature, Humility

Mahatma Gandhi (2005). “All Men Are Brothers”, p.114, A&C Black

My life is an indivisible whole, and all my attitudes run into one another; and they all have their rise in my insatiable love for mankind.

Mahatma Gandhi

Love, Life, Running

My faith in truth and nonviolence is ever growing, and as I am ever trying to follow them in my life, I too am growing every moment.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Trying, Growing

My religion and my patriotism derived from my religion, embrace all life.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Embrace

Mahatma Gandhi (1980). “All Men are Brothers: Autobiographical Reflections”, p.108, A&C Black

Domestic matters are trifles for us. But they occupy the principal part of my life. They teach me to know my limitations.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Matter, Teach

The only praise I would like and treasure is the promotion of the activities to which my life is dedicated.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Treasure, Praise

Mahatma Gandhi, Anand T. Hingorani, Ganga Anand Hingorani (1985). “The Encyclopaedia of Gandhian Thoughts”

The first condition of nonviolence is justice all round, in every department of life.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Justice, Firsts

Mahatma Gandhi (1980). “All Men are Brothers: Autobiographical Reflections”, p.77, A&C Black

Every single act of one who would lead a life of purity should be in the nature of yajna.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Purity, Should

Mahatma Gandhi (1967). “The Mind of Mahatma Gandhi”, p.235, Rajpal & Sons

Every calamity should lead to a thorough cleansing of individual as well as social life.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Cleansing, Individual

Mohandas Karmchand Gandhi, Mahatma Gandhi, V. Geetha (2004). “Soul Force: Gandhi's Writings on Peace”, p.281, Tara Publishing

Every reform means awakening. Once truly awakened, the nation will not be satisfied with reform only in one department of life.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Mean, Reform

Mahatma Gandhi (1988). “Gandhi on Women: Collection of Mahatma Gandhi's Writings and Speeches on Women”

When nonviolence is accepted as the law of life, it must pervade the whole being and not be applied to isolated acts.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Law, Accepted

Mahatma Gandhi (2005). “All Men Are Brothers”, p.87, A&C Black

Our life is a long and arduous quest after Truth and the soul requires inward restfulness to attain its full height.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Truth, Long

Mahatma Gandhi, Mohandas Gandhi, Homer A. Jack (2005). “The Wit and Wisdom of Gandhi”, p.51, Courier Corporation

Life becomes livable only to the extent that death is treated as a friend, never as an enemy.

Mahatma Gandhi

Life, Enemy, Treated

Mahatma Gandhi (1958). “Homage to the Departed”