All religions teach that two opposite forces act upon us and the human endeavour consists in a series of eternal rejections and acceptances.

My experience teaches me that truth can never be propagated by doing violence.

I believe that a party wishing equality for India does exist in Britain. But it is an insignificant minority, and while I honour and like their opinion I cannot be enthused over it, for I know that those who shape policy and dominate are otherwise inclined. For me, therefore, it is only the Secretary of State who counts.

Ahimsa is no mere theory with me, but it is a fact of life based on extensive experience.

Britain's success in the exploitation of non-European races raised the ambition of Bismarck and later Mussolini and others.

I have found by experience that man makes his plans to be upset by God, but, at the same time, where the ultimate goal is the search of truth, on matter how a man's plans are frustrated the issue is never injurious and often better than anticipated.

What may appear as truth to one person will often appear as untruth to another person. But that need not worry the seeker. When there is honest effort, it will be realised that what appears to be different truths are like apparently different countless leaves of the same tree.