<span style="color: #222222;">In our series on Gandhian Philosophy today we will focus on the aspect of Non-Violence as preached and practiced by the Mahatma. He believed that even when it may appear that some good is being achieved by violent or unfair means, that good is only temporary and will not be of any consequence in the long run.</span><br />” <span style="color: #222222;">&nbsp;</span><br />” <span style="color: #222222;">Gandhiji opined that a true follower of non-violence may accept the violence on self but will not inflict it on another person.&nbsp;Gandhian philosophy emphasizes that in the course of fighting for rights, acceptance of violence and self-suffering should not be confused with promotion of cowardice. Mahatma believed that Cowardice is the greatest violence, even greater than bloodshed.</span><br />” <span style="color: #222222;">&nbsp;</span><br />” <span style="color: #222222;">For Gandhiji, non-violence was the greatest force at the disposal of mankind and even mightier than the mightiest weapon. Mahatma believed that non-violence is the search for truth and is beyond any limits. The name of his autobiography 'My Experiments with Truth' beautifully encapsulates his life and pursuit of truth. It was during these experiments and pursuit that Gandhiji discovered nonviolence.&nbsp;</span>&nbsp;<br />