Mohandas K. Gandhi, better known as Mahatma (Great-souled) Gandhi, was an Indian pacifist leader who inspired the world. His philosophy has a clear purpose: to encourage humanity to trust in itself, convincing us that we are capable of creating positive changes in society and achieving a higher moral development. Gandhi is one of those men who will be forever marked in the history of humanity. Both for the simplicity of his heart and for the philosophy of non-violence that he successfully put into practice to liberate his people from English colonialism. In this unmissable autobiography, "My Experiments With Truth" the reader will be able to learn not only about the thought, but also about the life story of this extraordinary and inspiring human being, told by himself: Mahatma Gandhi.

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, better known as Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948), was an Indian pacifist leader and the main figure in the independence of India, then a British colony. He gained prominence in the struggle against the British through his non-violence project. In addition to his fight for Indian independence, he also became known for his thoughts and philosophy. He resorted to fasting, marches and civil disobedience, that is, he encouraged the non-payment of taxes and the boycott of British products. The rivalries between Hindus and Muslims delayed the independence process. With the outbreak of World War II, Gandhi returned to fight for the immediate withdrawal of the British from his country. It was only in 1947 that the British recognized the independence of India.