Well written and with details. But the title is a bit confusing with the reference to Gandhi as India's greatest editor in chief. He was editor of Indian Opinion, Young India, Navajivan and Harijan but never editor in chief. More apt would have been a renowned editor.
What was the fault of Hindus for whom Gandhi did not shed a tear nor sat on fast .You yourself can read that Hindus in masses were killed in Kerala Noakhali in West Punjab but Gandhi never cried or had no comment against Muslims . Rather he said that Hindus should not retaliate . Killing of ordinary citizens is bad for anyone and sympathy should not be selective . You could have added a para that when Gandhi was shot dead hundred of Brahmins belonging to the caste of Godse were massacred in Poona and other cities of then Maharastra .
This is a superbly researched piece but chilling in its content. The hatred of the RSS is so visible in all that is happening around us today. Their political arm's complicated relationship with the Mahatma is clearly brought out in this piece. Kudos.
Well written and with details. But the title is a bit confusing with the reference to Gandhi as India's greatest editor in chief. He was editor of Indian Opinion, Young India, Navajivan and Harijan but never editor in chief. More apt would have been a renowned editor.
What was the fault of Hindus for whom Gandhi did not shed a tear nor sat on fast .You yourself can read that Hindus in masses were killed in Kerala Noakhali in West Punjab but Gandhi never cried or had no comment against Muslims . Rather he said that Hindus should not retaliate . Killing of ordinary citizens is bad for anyone and sympathy should not be selective . You could have added a para that when Gandhi was shot dead hundred of Brahmins belonging to the caste of Godse were massacred in Poona and other cities of then Maharastra .
This is a superbly researched piece but chilling in its content. The hatred of the RSS is so visible in all that is happening around us today. Their political arm's complicated relationship with the Mahatma is clearly brought out in this piece. Kudos.