Primary Sources Gandhi, and C. F. Andrews. Mahatma Gandhi, His Own Story. New York: Macmillan, 1930. Print. This book contains a detailed life account of Gandhi dating from his youth. It includes his dealings with his father and enemies at his job. This book gave insight to the environment Gandhi was placed in. Gandhi, Mohandas K., and Mahadev H. Desai. "Return to India, Settled in Bombay?, In India Again, My Part in the War." An Autobiography: The Story of My Experiments with Truth. Boston: Beacon, 1993. Print. This book was unique compared to many of the other sources since it was written by Gandhi himself. It was great to see how Gandhi stated his own obstacles and accomplishments through this autobiography. The book helped us see Gandhi's ideals through his eyes. Gandhi, Mohandas Karamchand. "" Swaraj or Death", Untouchability and Swaraj, Untouchability and Its Implications, Vykom Satyagraha, Implication of Non-violence"" Young India: 1924-1926. New York: Viking, 1927. Print. This book served as a journal for Mahatma Gandhi. The contents of this book range from Gandhi's simple day-to-day life to the prime of his non-violent career. In the book, Gandhi lists several of his ideas, which are applicable in today''s situations and environments. He also addresses untouchability several times and refers to self-reliant themes. This information helped us show Gandhi's role in social reforms in India as well as strengthens our understanding of Gandhi's views in the time period. Gregg, Richard Bartlett. The Power of Non-violence,. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1934. Print. This book was great in understanding non-violence. Several sections helped us form what
we wanted to depict on the Satyagraha page, and put on the website. This book gives nonviolent tactics and also includes Gandhi's life experiences with them. Lapierre, Dominique, and Larry Collins. Freedom at Midnight. New Delhi: Vikas Pub. House, 1997. 127-33. Print. This was another great primary source that gave lots of information obtained through interviews from several prominent figures related to the revolution. We quoted this book on the Reaction page. Nehru, Jawaharlal. The Discovery of India. New York: John Day, 1946. Print. This book shared Nehru's personal views on the Indian Revolution and leading India. It also gave insight to what he though about Satyagraha and Gandhi. We quoted this book in the British Mentality page. Nehru, Jawharlal. "How Britain Ruled India, India Follows Gandhi." Jawaharlal Nehru: Glimpses of World History. New Delhi: Peguin, 2004. Print. This book was written by Jawharlal Nehru to his daughter, one father of the Indian revolution, while in jail about Gandhi and British colonization in India. It helped describe the revolution through the perspective of Gandhi's right hand man. Śrīdharāṇī, Krsh ̥ ṇalāla. The Mahatma and the World,. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1946. Print. Through the clear and easy to understand way this book was written, it was easy to draw parallels from Gandhi's time to today. The author of this book was a follower of Satyagraha and we have used another of his books. Special Representative. "Birth of India's Freedom." Times of India [Bombay]. Print. This was our most important newspaper article because it was published the day of the
Indian Independence. The article describes the excitement and anxiety felt by the people the night before independence. This article also states some of Pakistan's early relations with the British. Sunderland, Jabez Thomas. India in Bondage. New York: Lewis Copeland, 1932. Print. This book was written by an American during the Indian Revolution. Sunderland gave a refreshing third person standpoint and provided and unbiased analysis of events. We quoted this book on the British Mentality page. United Press. "Gandhi, Trek Over, Ready to Defy British." Pittsburgh Press 6 Apr. 1930. Print. This is a newspaper talking about the Salt Act Gandhi led in 1930. The newspaper helped us see how this part of the world apprehended the protest and revolution. This article also showed us that the nonviolence movement interested the world and was important to the people of that time.
Secondary Sources Albjerg, Victor L. ""Twilight and Curtain"" Winston Churchill,. New York: Twayne, 1973. Print. Understanding how Britain's leaders thought and felt towards India is necessary to understand the Indian revolution. This book contains some statements made by Winston Churchill referring to the Indian colony. It showed us that Winston Churchill was bent on keeping India under their rule. Allen, Douglas, ed. The Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi for the Twenty-first Century. Lanham, MD: Lexington, 2008. Print. This book was vital to creating our Modern Outlook page. It consists of Gandhi's philosophies tied to modern events such as terrorism and peaceful protest. This book addresses the doubt of some people that Gandhi's methods are inapplicable in today's events. This book was also written by several different authors creating a broad range of essays. Anna Hazare. Photograph. EconomicTimes. 8 June 2011. Web. 13 May 2012. . Anna Hazare is an Indian activist fighting against corruption. He uses truly Gandhian methods and nonviolence to reform the government. This pictures shows him at one of his talks. Babe Amte. Photograph. MusingWordpress. Web. 13 May 2012. . This picture shows freedom fighter Babe Amte. He is 21 century Gandhian that has used
non-violent methods to revolutionize India's government. This picture was used in the Domestic Influence page. Baidyanath, Ghosh. "Gandhian Political Economy: State,Power, and Policy." Review of Social, Economic and Business Studies 2. Web. 13 Oct. 2012. This journal article outlines the Gandhian theory of state, power, and policy. It clearly stated some of the reforms wished to implement. We quoted this on the Reform page. Beato, Felice. Indian Mutiny. 1858. Photograph. BBC. BBC. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . This is a picture of Indian rebels being hung as a public message from the British Empire. This portrays the severe punishment imposed by the British on the Indians who revolted in the Great Rebellion of 1857. The photo also shows how important the Indian colony was to Britain. This picture was placed on the Indian Mentality page. British Coat of Arms. Photograph. Project Britain. Web. 12 Apr. 2012. . This picture displayed a colorful British coat of arms. The matching colors made the page pleasing to the eye. It can be found on the British Mentality page. British Flag. Photograph. Enchanted Learning. Web. 10 Oct. 2011. . This is a picture of the British flag. Having the colorful British flag on the website helped lighten the design. We used this picture on the British Mentality page. Brown, Ryan. "The British Empire in India." Ashbrook Statesmanship Thesis. Web. 16 Apr. 2012. .
This thesis won the 2010 Charles E. Parton Award. From this source, we gathered information about Britain's mentality when Indian uprisings began. We quoted a sentence from this thesis describing British thought process. This was mostly used on the British Mentality page. Buckingham Palace. Photograph. Travel Reference. Web. 9 Apr. 2012. . This is a picture of the great Buckingham Palace. We used the palace to show to wealth and royalty of the British empire. It made a great addition to the British Mentality page. Cartoon of Disraeli. Photograph. Spartacus. Web. . This cartoon image shows Disraeli making Queen Victoria empress. We chose the picture because the cartoon creates a light mood and presents prime minister Disraeli crowning Queen Victoria in a simple way. Clement Atlee. Photograph. BBC. BBC. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . We found this photo of Clement Atlee under a BBC article. We placed this picture on the British Mentality page under prominent leaders. He provided many thoughts before and after the Indian Revolution. Coward, Harold G. "The Convergence of Distant Worlds: Nehru and Gandhi." Indian Critiques of Gandhi. Albany: State University of New York, 2003. Print. This book was crucial to getting a full view of Gandhi's non violent movement because it presented the objections of several leaders at the time of the Indian revolution. This book helped us understand why some leaders were hesitant to fully commit to Gandhi
immediately, and the nationalist point of view. Dalai Lama. Photograph. Jampa's Mandala. Web. 13 May 2012. . This picture is of the Dalai Lama, a spiritual leader. We used the image to list another leader that was influenced by Gandhi's teachings. We placed this picture on the International Influence. Dear, John. Mohandas Gandhi: Essential Writings. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis, 2002. Print. This book served as our main tool throughout creating the text in the website. It was also an excellent source for building early research because the author supplies numerous direct quotes as well as thoughts and opinions from first hand experience. This book was definitely crucial to our project because of the wide range of quotes and ideas it shared from royal British commanders, such as MountBatten, and from indian revolutionaries. Reading the passages in this book helped us gain a fully rounded view of the event. East India Trading Company Coat of Arms. Photograph. British Food: A History. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . This photo is of the East India Trading Company Coat of Arms. The British Mentality page covered business influence in India and this Coat of Arms represented one of the biggest companies in India. The photo is found on the British Mentality page Flag of India. Photograph. Website. Wallpaperweb.org. Web. 20 Oct. 20111. . This is a vivid picture of the Indian flag. We used it on the Home page as well as the Reaction page. The colors on the flag matched the opening title texts beginning the home
page. Gandhi, 1918. Photograph. Prisoner of Hope. New Haven and London: Yale UP, 1989. Print. Here is a picture of early Gandhi. Gandhi is wearing his turban and Indian clothing. We used this picture in the Evolution of Satyagraha. Gandhi and Martin Luther King. Photograph. Here Now 4u. Web. 30 Sept. 2012. . This image shows Gandhi and Martin Luther King. Martin Luther King was inspired by Gandhi, and used many of Gandhi's teachings in his fight for African American rights. We used this on the Modern Outlook page. Gandhi and Obama. Photograph. Http://www.asiantribune.com. Asian Tribune. Web. 9 Nov. 2011. . This is a created picture of Obama and Gandhi. It was taken from an online newspaper article describing the affect of Gandhi on current leaders and situations. It shows the two leaders side by side. We used it on the Modern Outlook page. Gandhi Going to Round Table. Photograph. Http://www.dw-world.de. DW-World. Web. 8 Nov. 2011. . This photograph shows Gandhi in his white loin cloth surrounded by British officials going to the Round Table. The photo showed how simple Gandhi was. It was used on the Home and Reaction page. Gandhi in a Meeting. Photograph. Http://www.4to40.com. Web. 2 Nov. 2011. . This photo shows Gandhi sitting in a public meeting, In it, Ghandi is on one of his many speeches, and he is sitting among the crowd. It was used in the Revolution page.
Gandhi Marg. Photograph. Gandhi Marg. 1st ed. Vol. 29. 2007. Print. Ser. 2007. This picture is of the Gandhi Marg Magazine. This is one of the topmost Indian journals on Gandhian thoughts and themes, edited by Dr. M.S. John, whom i interviewed. This is an example of importance given the Gandhian thoughts and themes in India. Gandhi, Mohandas Karamchand. "Qualifications for Satyagraha." Non-Violent Resistance. Print. This book was instrumental to developing our personal ideas of Satyagraha and expressing them in the website. The book states the different techniques and rules a Satyagrahi must abide by in order to conduct successful action. In this book we found the specific ideals Gandhi used to overthrow the British Empire. We used a list of Satyagraha rules in the Satyagraha page. Gandhi. Photograph. Britannica. Web. 13 May 2012. . Here is another picture of Gandhi. It shows Gandhi standing in his simple loincloth. We used this photo at the top of Indian Mentality. Gandhi. Photograph. Dailytimes.com. Feb.-Mar. 2005. Web. 2 Nov. 2011. . This photograph is a slightly animated picture of Gandhi. The picture is an artistic impression of Ghandi that we used to make an colorful spin on our Home page. It was used in the slideshow on the Home page. Gandhi Portrait. Photograph. Qatar Living. Web. 30 Sept. 2012. . This is a wonderful picture Gandhi smiling. The quality and Gandhi's mood makes for an inviting photo heading. It is found on the Home page and the Evolution of Satyagraha
page. Gandhi Speaking to Large Crowd. Photograph. Http://www.thewheatln2.com. Web. 2 Nov. 2011. . This photo shows Gandhi in front of a large crowd pointing. It showed the large amount of people who believed and supported his views. We used it on the Revolution page. Gandhi Spinning Wheel. Photograph. Our Journey to Smile. Web. 13 Apr. 2012. . This picture shows Gandhi in jail with his famous spinning wheel. Gandhi was arrested several times and he passed time in jail while spinning cotton into clothes. We found this picture in a press article talking about Gandhi's role in modern leaders' lives. This picture was used in the image heading for several pages. "Gandhi Timeline." Scribd. Web. 02 Nov. 2011. . This was an excellent timeline that began our research of Gandhi. The timeline gave us an overview of the essential events that took place throughout the revolution and provided some background information. It was mainly used as reference for the Revolution page and helped convey all the vast details in short compressed sentences to conserve words. Gandhi's Ashram. Photograph. Gujarattourism.com. Web. 13 May 2012. . This is a picture of Gandhi's self-reliant Ashram. His village consists of sustainable crops and raw materials that do not harm the Earth. Showing this image on the Reform page helps readers visualize the type of environment Gandhi lived in. Gandhi's Funeral. Photograph. Http://www.spiderkerala.net. Spider Kerala. Web. 9 Nov. 2011.
This photo shows citizens paying respects to Gandhi after his funeral. We used it on the Modern Outlook page. We put it there because the picture shows how people still reflect on Ghandi's teachings for help, and the amount of people affected by his ideas. Gandhi-The Philosophy of Nonviolence. Youtube. Web. 12 Oct. 2011. . Non-violence used strange tactics to defeat their opponents because the goal is to win their hearts not their sword. This video shows several unarmed Satyagrahis being hit while not fighting back. In this quick video, it also describes some of the ideas of non-violence. We used it on the Satyagraha page. Henry Thoreau. Photograph. Perspectives in American Literature. Web. 8 May 2012. . This is a picture of Henry Thoreau on the Evolution of Satyagraha page. Henry Thoreau used early techniques of civil disobedience, a term Gandhi soon familiarized himself with. Gandhi did not like naming it "disobedience" so he changed the term to civil resistance, then finally to the Sanskrit name Satyagraha. Thoreau influenced Gandhi's views and inspired him to use non-violent tactics. Hick, John, and Lamont C. Hempel. Gandhi's Significance for Today. New York: St. Martin's, 1989. 1-36. Print. Gandhi's Significance for Today contributed primarily to explaining how modern protests or revolutions were inspired by Gandhi's example. Not only did this book give insight on nonviolence and the different ways it has been applied, it also listed several recent revolts
from the twentieth century. We used this book to help decide which words were necessary to use on the Modern Outlook page. "History of British Rule and Colonization in India." India_resourcetripod.com. Web. Oct.-Nov. 2011. . This website provided an article solely based on the British colonization and strategies used in the taking over India. It also gave the British motives, some early thoughts on India from other nations, and quotes from several leaders about British colonization. Hutchins, Francis G. "Aftermath." India's Revolution; Gandhi and the Quit India Movement. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1973. Print. We used this book to view the effects of the revolution. The Aftermath chapter discussed reform as well as revolution which helped us understand the event as a whole. We quoted this book on the British Mentality page. The Indian Mutiny. Photograph. BBC. BBC. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . This sketch shows British and Indian soldiers fighting in the Great Rebellion of 1857. This was the spark of the Indian Revolution. We used this photo on the British Mentality page. JallianWalla Bagh Massacre. Photograph. Facts About World. Web. 10 Oct. 2011. . This image shows the JallianWalla Bagh Massacre, a turning point in the Indian Revolution. The image is colorful and portrays the massacre very well. We used this photo on the Reaction page. James, Lawrence. "Part One, Part Six." Raj: The Making and Unmaking of British India. New
York: St. Martin's, 1998. Print. This book was essential in finding the early standpoints of Britain and India. It also went into great detail of the British taking over India creating the British Raj. This furthered our understanding of early India and helped us explain the early policies and ideas on the website as well. We quoted this book in the Indian Mentality page. John, M.S. "Gandhian Themes and Thoughts." Telephone interview. 28 Apr. 2012. We interviewed the Head of the Gandhian Thought and Developmental Studies Department. Dr. John had much to say about Gandhian themes. He went in-depth about how Satyagraha is practiced, and the way Gandhi tried to balance negative energy. We used this to understand Non-violence more fully and placed it on our website. KE Mammen. Photograph. Yentha. Web. 13 May 2012. . This picture is of freedom fighter KE Mammen. Men like KE Mammen who practice Gandhi's teachings keep his methods and memories alive. We used this image on the Domestic Influence page. Kytle, Calvin. "The Salt March." Gandhi, Solider of Non-violence. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1969. Print. We used this book to learn more about the famous Salt March led by Gandhi. This book helped us describe this major point in the revolution, and displayed Gandhi's role in the March. We quoted this book when under the Satyagraha page. Lightning Bolt. Photograph. Ecardica. Ecardica. Web. 10 Oct. 2011. .
This picture is a lightning bolt that we thought would be perfect to act as a metaphor for the revolution between the Britain and India. We used this picture to divide a picture of British soldiers and Gandhi on several pages. Lord Mountbatten. Photograph. Kashmir News Network. Web. 7 Oct. 2011. . Leaders British in ethnicity but understanding of Indian culture, were essential to conduct successful colonies. These leaders acted as the representative of the Indian colony and were called viceroys. The last viceroy of India was Lord Mountbatten. This picture is a portrait of him on the British Mentality page. "Mahatma Gandhi." Lucidcafé Interactive Café and Information Resource. Web. 15 May 2012. . Our website stresses that the way people remember Gandhi shapes his event in history, and several leaders have given positive quotes about Gandhi. In this website about Gandhi's spiritual and political ideas, Albert Einstein says a wonderful quote we thought was great to describe Gandhi's actions. This quote was placed at the ending of the Conclusion page on our website. Mahatma Gandhi: Soldier of Peace. Youtube. Web. 7 May 2012. . Gandhi held several talks in which he expressed his ideas. In this video Gandhi is in Geneva giving a farewell speech. Through these types of interviews and speeches, Gandhi gained support far and wide. We used this video on the Satyagraha page. Mahatma Gandhi University. Photograph. Mahatma Gandhi University. Mahatma Gandhi University. Web. 13 May 2012. .
Although Gandhi died some time ago, his teachings still live on in universities and Gandhian professors around the world. Many places in India offer a masters and doctorate in Gandhian studies. This picture shows one university in Kottayam, India. Map of India, 1930. Photograph. Zum. Web. 13 May 2012. . This is a early map of India. It shows the British Indian provinces and territory divides. We used this picture on the Indian Mentality page to show the spread of British influence. Marshall, Peter. "The British Presence in India in the 18th Century." BBC. Web. 12 Apr. 2012. This BBC article provided details on how India changed when the British empire came from the 18th century on. The article told original motives held by the empire and how Indians reacted to them. We quoted this article on the British Mentality page. Martin Luther King Talks about Gandhi. Youtube. Web. 10 Apr. 2012. . This video shows Martin Luther King talking about how he was inspired by Gandhi and the way he used his teaching. In this interview he says he was deeply moved by Gandhi and he purchased several books. Martin Luther King saying this shows the significance for Gandhi in modern times. We used this video on the Modern Outlook page. Master of Gandhian Studies Certificate. Photograph. Kottayam. Mahatma Gandhi University. Comp. M.S. John. Print. A Masters Degree in Gandhian Studies is a very esteemed and prestigious degree in India.
This is a photo of the certificate received when someone passes the course. Having this picture on the Gandhi's Legacy page helped us directly show how his teachings are studied today. Misra, D. K., S. L. Doshi, and C. M. Jain. Gandhi and Social Order. Delhi: Research [Publications in Social Sciences, 1972. Print. This book specifically describes Gandhi's effect on social reform. It explains about Gandhi's views on Untouchability, Women, etc. We have quoted it on the Reaction page. Mohandas Gandhi. Photograph. Time. Time. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . We found this photo when looking through Time Magazine's Gandhi pictures. It shows Gandhi on the cover of a Time magazine. We used this picture on the Satyagraha page. Nehru. Photograph. TeamCse. Web. 10 Oct. 2011. . This is a picture of Nehru. Nehru was another major leader in the Indian Revolution and served as Gandhi's friend and adviser. This picture was used on the Indian Mentality page Nelson Mandela. Photograph. Nelson Mandela Online. Web. 13 May 2012. . This image is of Nelson Mandela standing before the South African flag. Gandhi's themes and thoughts were influential in his life, and inspired him to be a leader in his own country. We used this picture on the International Influence page to show the impact Gandhi has had in modern times. Ramachandran, G., and T. K. Mahadevan. "Gandhi's Political Significance for Today." Gandhi His Relevance for Our times. Berkeley, CA: World Without War Council, 1967. Print. This
book is focused on the direct Gandhian actions in today's political governments. The book also showed why non violence was preferred over violence in India, and what other nations thought about non violence. Rao, Sivaramakrishna. Vande Mataram. Sivaramakrishna Rao. Geethanjali, 2007. MP3. I picked this song because it is one of the national songs of India. I also chose it because of the sitar and instrumentals that show Indian culture. Śrīdharāṇī, Krsh ̥ ṇalāla. War without Violence: A Study of Gandhi's Method and Its Accomplishments. New York: Garland Pub., 1972. Print. Before directly studying the Indian revolution, we wanted to understand how Satyagraha originated and how Gandhi's early life shaped his role in the revolution. This book went back to his childhood and described different obstacles young Gandhi was faced with and the ways he used nonviolence to counter them in several places such as: his job, religious beliefs, and racism. Reliving the Dandi Days. Photograph. Thehindu.com. The Hindu, Apr.-May 2010. Web. 2 Nov. 2011. . This photo shows the famous Dandi March also known as the Salt March where Gandhi and thousands of protesters marched toward the beach. We used this photo on the Revolution page. Remembering Jallianwalla Bagh Massacre. Photograph. IBNLive. CNN. Web. 10 Apr. 2012. . This was a great photo found on IBNlive. It shows the Jallianwalla Bagh Massacre event. Groups of soldiers are ready to fire onto the thousands of unarmed civilians. We used this photo on the Revolution page.
Robert Clive. Photograph. SterlingTimes. Web. 7 May 2012. . Robert Clive, governor of India, cut a deal to trade land for military advantage. Little did he know that this was just the beginning of an empire. The painting shows Robert Clive striking a deal. Ruhe, Peter. "The Dawn of Nonviolent Resistance in India 1915-1930." Gandhi. London [u.a.: Phaidon, 2001. 46-72. Print. This book touched deeply in several areas of the revolution. It contained a collection of pictures and information that related directly to the revolution. It was was very easy to read and helped us write the Revolution page. We used the images in this book for the Gandhi and Nehru picture on Indian Mentality, The Large Crowd listening to Speech on Evolution of Satyagraha,The British Soldiers Leaving on the Reaction page. We also included a Letter to Hitler from this book in the Research tab of our website. Sardar Vallabhai Patel. Photograph. Zimbio. Web. 13 Apr. 2012. . This is a photo of Vallabhai Patel, a Indian revolutionary. Vallabhai, Nehru, and Gandhi served as prominent leaders in the Indian Revolution. We used this photo on the Indian Mentality page. The Sun Never Set on the British Empire. Photograph. The Sun Never Set on The British Empire. By Kelly L. Ross. Web. 15 Apr. 2012.
%20Empire.htm>. This is a picture of the wide expanse of the British empire. We took this photo to show feel the power and intimidation Britain came to India with. We placed it on the Background page. Winston Churchill. Photograph. TopNews.in. TopNews.in. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . This is a photo of Winston Churchill in front of the British flag. We took this picture from and article describing his and Gandhi's relationship. We used this picture on the British Mentality page. Woods, MIchael. "Great Rebellion of 1857." PBS. PBS. Web. 15 Apr. 2012. . This article began our knowledge about the Indian Mutiny. Through this website we found exactly what brought on the rebellion and the outcomes of it. This was also presented along a timeline which helped view the revolution chronologically. Young Gandhi. Photograph. Permaculture.org. Permaculture Research Institute of Australia. Web. 20 Oct. 2011. . This was a portrait of young Gandhi in South Africa. Gandhi's early Satyagraha began in South Africa. It was used on the Home page.
