This course delves into the enduring influence of Mahatma Gandhi's non-violent philosophy on various social and political movements worldwide. Through comprehensive case studies, students will explore the strategies, methods, and impact of non-violent resistance in different contexts. The course examines the principles of civil disobedience, non-cooperation, and peaceful protest as tools for social change. Additionally, it provides insights into the challenges and criticisms faced by non-violent movements, fostering a nuanced understanding of this approach.

This course equips students with a comprehensive understanding of non-violent social movements that followed in the footsteps of Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy. Through in-depth case studies, students will analyze the strategies, tactics, and outcomes of various non-violent movements across the globe.

The course begins by examining the core principles of Gandhi's non-violent philosophy, including civil disobedience, non-cooperation, and peaceful protest. Students will gain insights into how these principles were adopted and adapted by subsequent movements, exploring their effectiveness in different contexts.

Case studies of successful non-violent movements, such as the Civil Rights Movement in the United States, the Solidarity Movement in Poland, and the Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia, will be analyzed in depth. Students will investigate the strategies employed, the challenges faced, and the long-term impact of these movements on societal transformation.

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