India

She is India “A nation's culture resides in the hearts and in the soul of its people”, claimed Mahatma Gandhi. This emotional phrase written by one awe inspiring person shifted one of the world’s largest nations. No human being could outlaw India’s exceptionally sturdy soul. India was given a female gender by Mahatma Gandhi, the humble man seeking freedom on his own soil. During his life, India was under the almighty British crown. For Britain, this enormous colony was a treasure providing salt, cloth, and all other lucrative goods. Not only did the British transform India into a thriving prosperous industrial nation, but they also kept all of the profit. This was one of the many problems the Indian people were confronted with. They were forced to get rid of their customs and eternal beliefs passed on by centuries of meaningful words. When the last bead of optimism perished, zealous nationalists like Gandhi stepped up. In 1947, the Indians’ courage, devotion, and true nationalism had achieved the ever desired, “Independence Day.” These people and their views had finally reached their beloved dreams. The first major engine of the Indian Independence was a pacific man called Mahatma Gandhi. Though he never raised an arm for his land, he did give emotional speeches and he walked miles with passive resistance. His nonviolent approach to the British power inspired many. Followed by thousands, he ambled to the beach in the 1930s to produce his own salt. Gandhi sustained that this would weaken the British Empire. He and his loyal people started to make their own cloths and grow their own foods. The peaceful revolution soon turned into a massive bulk of irritating events for the British Empire to handle. Gandhi had found a wise solution to all India’s problems and had the key to unlock the real India, and its true creeds. Another cause leading to the Indian Independence Day was the peoples’ demand for liberty, and Britain’s cruel turns. Racist feelings had spread