2. Change of heart of the oppressors 2. Ultimate freedom through sacrifice
A. Summary of Gandhi's view of freedom
B. Assessment of effectiveness of Satyagraha
In Mohandas K. Gandhi's "Satyagraha," the Indian leader provides his discussion of how the Indians can free themselves of the oppression of colonial rule. The continual willingness of the Indian people to obey the will of the British colonialists is the main reason Gandhi believes Britain can control and oppress his nation and its inhabitants. Through a process of action he labeled "Satyagraha," truth and standing firmly, Gandhi believed the "calm and dignified" suffering of those guilty of civil disobedience would force a change in the oppressors that would result in the true liberation or freedom of his nation and people from outside forces.
The concept or process of Satyagraha is the main means Gandhi felt would bring freedom to India and its inhabitants from occupied rule by Britain. Within this process, Gandhi maintained that the Indian people had been too subservient to the will of the British. To counteract this, Gandhi advocated that Indians begin to oppose any unjust laws visited upon them by the British.
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