PART V

I.
The First Experience .
•
281
•
1— 1 1— 1
With Gokhale in Poona
•
t
286
III.
Was it a Threat?
•
291
IY.
Shantiniketan
•
299
Y.
Woes of Third Class
Passengers
•
306
YI.
Wooing
•
311
YII.
Kumbha Mela
•
315
VIII.
Lakshman Jhula
•
r
325
IX.
Founding of the Ashram
•
334
X.
On the Anyil
0
339
XI.
Abolition of Indentured
Emigration
•
346
XII.
The Stain of Indigo
•
c
355
XIII.
The Gentle Bihari
•
361
XIV.
Face to Face with Ahimsa
•
369
XV.
Case Withdrawn
•
377
XYI.
Methods of Work
•
384
XVII.
Companions .
•
391
XVIII.
Penetrating the Villages
•
398
XIX.
When a Governor is Good
•
403
XX.
In Touch with Labour
•
408
XXXI.
A Peep into the Ashram
•
414
XXII.
The Fast
•
419
XXIII.
The Kheda Satyagraha
t
428
XXIV.
‘ The Onion Thief ’
•
433
. XXV.
End of Kheda Satyagraha
•
439
XXVI.
Passion for Unity
•
444
Vlll
XXVII.
Recruiting Campaign
451
XXVIII.
Near Death’s Door
464
XXIX.
The Rowlatt Bills and
My Dilemma
473
XXX.
That Wonderful Spectacle ! .
481
XXXI.
That Memorable Week ! — I
488
XXXII.
That Memorable Week ! — II
501
:xxxiii.
1 A Himalayan Miscalculation ’ .
508
XXXIV.
‘ NayAJIVAN ’ AND * YOUNG INDIA ’
514
XXXV.
In the Punjab
522
XXXVI.
The Khilafat against
Cow Protection ?
529
XXXVII.
The Amritsar Congress
540
XXXVIII.
Congress Initiation
549
XXXIX.
The Birth of Khadi
555
XL.
Found at Last !
561
XLI.
An Instructive Dialogue
568
XLII.
Its Rising Tide
574
XLIII.
At Nagpur
583
Farewell
588
INDEX
• • • •
597
The Story
of
My Experiments with Truth