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Volume : III, Issue : VIII, September - 2013 Mahatma Gandhi's Philosophy Of Sarvodaya Sangameshwar Jagadevappa Neela And Mallikarjun I. Minch Published By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : “Sarvodaya” is an offspring of Gandhi's thinking. There was a great impact Jainism on Mahatma Gandhi. He borrowed the term Sarvodaya from the writings of Jaina sage 'Acharya Samantabhadra' and used it first in his autobiography. Though the term Sarvodaya is popularly related to the political and social thinking of Vinoba Bhave, we find its seeds in Gandhian philosophy. Even the translation of Ruskin's Unto the Last into Guajarati by Mahatma Gandhi contains the title 'Sarvodaya'. Some believe that Sarvodaya means the rise of all but it also means 'Welfare of all'. Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : Sangameshwar Jagadevappa Neela And Mallikarjun I. Minch, (2013). Mahatma Gandhi's Philosophy Of Sarvodaya. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. III, Issue. VIII, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/3082.pdf References : - Dharmadhikari, D. (2000). Philosophy of Sarvodaya. Mumbai: Popular Prakashan .
- Gandhi, M. K. (1958). Sarvodaya. Ahamadabad: Navajeevan Publishing House.
- Gandhi, M. K. (1962). Sarvodaya: Its Principles and Programme. Ahamadabad: Navajeevan Publishing House.
- Kumarappa, J. C. (1954). Sarvodaya and World Peace. Baroda: Akhil Bharatiya Sarvodaya Seva Sangha.
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