000			01322pab a2200181 454500
008			180718b2014 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aNamita, Nuti
245			_aGandhi's vision of development: Relevance for 21st century
260			_c2014
300			_ap.126-136.
362			_aJan-Mar
520			_aDevelopment through the use of state apparatus is integral to the notion of freedom, and poverty becomes a problem of politics and power. This process confers rationality and acceptability of practices and techniques of the government (and its agents) among the individuals in society. Mahatma Gandhi was deeply suspicious of the power of state to influence growth, and hence relied on the self-control of an individual as the force that could transform the society. He believed that there was no need to have a society based on the Western notions of greed and wealth but on moral individuals who cared for each other and followed their spiritual goals. This translated, in his vision, to a more equal society based on different religious groups showing tolerance towards each other, and engaged in small-scale economic activities. - Reproduced.
650			_aGandhi, M.K.
650			_aEconomic and social development
773			_aIndian Journal of Public Administration
908			_aN
909			_a104111
999			_c104107 _d104107