Kasturba Gandhi - A Lifestory
Champion Of Women'S Rights, Freedom Fighter

Kasturba Gandhi, Mahatma Gandhi's wife, was a key person in India's fight for freedom. She wasn't just a supportive wife; she was a strong activist, deeply involved in the independence movement. Her life, from 1869 to 1944, showed her strong dedication to social change and helping women. Though not often shown in movies (unlike her husband, who's been in many films like the 1982 movie Gandhi), her work was huge and had a wide effect. She worked hard with her husband, taking part in movements like the Salt Satyagraha and pushing for khadi, the handwoven cloth, which showed selfreliance and going against British rule. Her work went beyond politics; she started many ashrams that focused on women's education and wellbeing. A close friend and fellow activist once said she had "a strong and lasting belief in the final win of truth and love." This firm belief, along with her quiet strength, inspired many people. Her personal life wasn't easy. She faced poverty and social problems, but she always helped those who were poor and mistreated. Her strong belief in what she did, even during hard times, made her a true leader and a symbol of bravery and strength. Kasturba Gandhi's life still matters today, inspiring activists and social reformers. Her story shows the power of strong belief and selfless help.