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satyagraha

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English - Turkish
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The policy of nonviolent resistance used by Mahatma Gandhi during the struggle for Indian independence
Philosophy of nonviolent protest, or passive resistance. Mohandas K. Gandhi introduced it in South Africa (1906) and, from 1917, developed it in India in the period leading up to independence from Britain. Satyagraha seeks to conquer through submission. It involves refusing to submit to or cooperate with anything perceived as wrong, while adhering to the principle of nonviolence in order to maintain the tranquillity of mind required for insight and understanding. The principle played a significant role in the U.S. civil rights movement led by Martin Luther King. See also civil disobrdience
the form of nonviolent resistance initiated in India by Mahatma Gandhi in order to oppose British rule and to hasten political reforms
satyagraha

    Hyphenation

    Sat·ya·gra·ha

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ (")s&-'tyä-gr&-h& ] (noun.) 1920. New Skt satyAgraha, from Sanskrit satya truth + Agraha persistence.
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