“Gandhi’s 'autobiography' is a seminal work for understanding Gandhi’s vision and work, and is a classic 20th century spiritual and political text. “This pioneering critical edition subtly and invaluably expands our understanding of one of Gandhi's key texts - and our sense of the man himself.”-Sunil Khilnani, author of The Idea of India This edition will be read and discussed for generations to come.”-Ramachandra Guha, author of Gandhi Before India

Tridip Suhrud’s annotated version is a colossal contribution to Gandhi scholarship as well as a vital aid to all readers.

“Gandhi’s autobiography is probably the most important book ever published in India. Winner of the Outstanding Academic Title for 2018 award sponsored by Choice Gandhi’s autobiography audaciously seeks to tell the story of truth’s experiments with the self it both sustains and destroys.”-Faisal Devji, Los Angeles Review of Books His editorial work constitutes an act of intellectual generosity. “Tridip Suhrud’s work has been part of new interest in Gandhi, and has made much of it possible. Including both alternative English translations and illuminating notes, as well as a deeply researched introduction, it will bring renewed critical attention to one of the world’s most widely read books. The book, written in Gujarati and translated into English by Mahadev Desai, would become an international classic, hailed as one of the “100 Best Spiritual Books of the 20th Century.” This first critical edition of this seminal work by leading Gandhi scholar Tridip Suhrud offers an unprecedented window into the original Gujarati text. Drafted during a period of intensive fasting and “in-dwelling” at his ashram in Ahmedabad, his story of the soul portrayed the deeper, more inward experiences that made him externally an innovator in the struggles against violence, racism, and colonialism. Gandhi began writing and publishing his autobiography. Gandhi’s most famous written work “This pioneering critical edition subtly and invaluably expands our understanding of one of Gandhi’s key texts-and our sense of the man himself.”-Sunil Khilnani In the mid-1920s, prompted by a “small, still voice” that encouraged him to lay bare what was known only to him and his God, M. The first critical, annotated edition of M.

Mk gandhi my experiments with truth