PASSIVE RESISTANCE
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| Gandhi Settlement |
Passive Resistance |
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| Aga Sultan Mahmud Shah |
Aga Sultan Mahmud Shah |
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| Burning of certificates | ||
| Sorabji Shapurji Adajania |
Sorabji Shapurji Adajania demanded entry into Transvaal |
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| Late SORZAI Strike victim |
Passive Resistance Struggle |
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| Passive Resistance Volunteers |
Passive Resistance Volunteers in Pretoria |
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| Mr O H A Jhaveri |
Abdoola Hajee Adam Jhaveri (Dada Abdulla) President of the Natal Indian Congress |
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| Miss Valiamma Moodaly |
The late Miss Valiamina Moodaly who died after serving a term of imprisonment as a. Passive Resister. VALIAMMA MOODLIAR 1913 PASSIVE ... |
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| Mrs Sheik Mehtab - Passive Resister |
Fatima Sheik Mehtab, wife of Sheik Mehtab who was Gandhi's childhood.... |
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The Indians in South Africa |
South Africa herself belongs rightly to the West. It was from the countries of Europe that her early settlers came, yet it is significant that she first attracted public attention as a possible half-way house between East and West. |
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Indians and their South African Compatriots |
IN the December issue of THE ROUND T ABLE appeared a brief description of the five points of the Indians' claim in South Africa, with the intimation that the trouble which had been brewing for a considerable time previously had come to a head in the shape of a renewal of passive resistance. |
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Indians in the Colonies and Indians in S A |
Articles in the journal of the The Indian Review |
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You and the Indians |
Foreword |
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Indian Opinion No.1 - Vol 38. Friday, 5th January 1940 |
Indian Opinion No.1 - Vol 38. Friday, 5th January 1940 |
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Our plucky sisters resist” Indian Women and the Passive Resistance Campaign of 1913 |
During the first half of the 20th century, Indian women, were at the forefront of protest politics: the 1913 and 1946 passive resistance strikes, and the Defiance campaign of 1952 are examples of women’s courageous and bold participation. Yet, we know very little about their activities. |
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Monty ... Meets Gandhi ... meets Mandela: The dilemma of non-violent resisters in South Africa, 1940-1960 |
This article focuses on key moments in the life of Doctor G.M. "Monty" Naicker (1911-1978), an Edinburgh-educated medical doctor and contemporary of Yusuf Dadoo, who displaced moderate elements in Indian politics in South Africa when he became president of the Natal Indian Congress 1946. |
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Passive Resistance in Natal 1946-48 |
Natal Indian Congress (N.I.C.), after a prolonged struggle, in October 1945. |
| INDIAN OPINION 1950-1961 |
Indian Opinion, a weekly newspaper, was first established and produced by Mohandas Gandhi ("Mahatma"), M.H. Nazar and Madanjit Viyavaharik in 1903 in the Natal Province. The newspaper focused on Indian rights, poor living conditions of indentured labourers and racial discrimination. |
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"Ghandi" | |
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Duality in Non-Violence |