Young India
Today, Young India is a topic of great interest and relevance in today's society. Discussions about Young India are increasingly frequent in different areas, whether in politics, culture, science or technology. Young India is a topic that raises conflicting opinions and that, without a doubt, generates controversy. In this article, we will explore different perspectives on Young India and analyze its impact on everyday life. From its origin to its evolution today, Young India has played a fundamental role in shaping the world we live in. Throughout these pages, we will try to delve into the most relevant aspects of Young India and discover how it has influenced our way of thinking and acting.
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Young India was a book written by Lala Lajpat Rai in 1916 and later published by Mahatma Gandhi as young Indian journal. Through this work, Mahatma Gandhi sought to popularise India's demand for independence or Swaraj.
It was published by Gandhi from 1919 to 1931.
Gandhi's writings in this journal inspired many. He used Young India to spread his unique ideology and thoughts regarding the use of nonviolence in organising movements and to urge readers to consider, organise, and plan for India's eventual independence from the British Empire.
In 1933 Gandhi started publishing a weekly newspaper, Harijan, in English. Harijan, which means "People of God", was also Gandhi's term for the untouchable caste. The newspaper lasted until 1948. During this time Gandhi also published Harijan Bandu in Gujarati, and Harijan Sevak in Hindi. All three papers focused on social and economic problems, both in India and elsewhere in the world.
See also
- Gandhi Heritage Portal, portal to preserve, and protect the works of Mahatma Gandhi
References
- ^ "Welcome to National Book Trust India".
- ^ "History of Mass Media" (PDF). University of Calicut. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
- ^ V. N. Narayanan, "Mahatma Gandhi - Peerless Communicator" (on Gandhi as a journalist).
External links
- Issues of Young India in the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA).
- Young India, Journal collection
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