About Book

This book explores the intertwined lives and philosophies of Leo Tolstoy, Mohandas Gandhi, and Nelson Mandela, focusing on their responses to political violence and advocacy for nonviolence. It examines how each figure, shaped by their unique historical contexts, contributed to reimagining political power and revolutionary change beyond conventional state-centric or violent paradigms. The author analyzes their writings, activism, and leadership styles, highlighting common themes such as labor, community reform, and resistance to colonial and imperial structures. Relevance to the Current Era & Community Engagement Mechanism By revisiting the philosophies of three transformative leaders, the book provides critical insights for contemporary movements seeking peaceful societal change. Its exploration of nonviolence and political imagination is relevant for educational programs, peacebuilding initiatives, and rehabilitation frameworks aimed at reducing violence and fostering interfaith harmony.An academically rich and timely contribution that bridges historical biography with political theory, offering valuable lessons on nonviolence and revolution applicable to modern peace and justice efforts.