Did  A. Einstein meet  Ghandi ' the freedom fighter of India', in his life time? What each had said for other
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Ghandi will smack Einstein on his face ,for creating the nucbomb.
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The great freedom fighter Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose has said these
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Indira Gandhi attended prominent Indian, European and British schools like Santiniketan and Oxford, but her weak academic performance prevented her from obtaining a degree.  In her years in continental Europe and the U.K., she met Feroze Gandhi, a young Parsee Congress activist, whom she married in 1942, just before the beginning of the Quit India Movement - the final, all-out national revolt launched by Mahatma Gandhi and the Congress Party. The couple were arrested and detained for several months for their involvement in the movement. In 1944, Gandhi gave birth to Rajiv Gandhi, followed by Sanjay Gandhi two years later .
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Einstein is famous for his writings in science.  His theory of Brownian motion earned him a Nobel prize in physics.  In addition, his theory of relativity rocked the science world in the early 1900s.\n\nDue to his Jewish heritage, he fled from Germany to escape Hitler's wrath.  He came to the US and helped Roosevelt in the development of the atomic bomb.\n\nWhat made Einstein spectacular is that he was considered to be ignorant in the schools.  Moreover, you had a mail clerk at the post office write the Brownian motion theory.  In the science community, egos can get in the way of progress.  Some did not want to take him seriuosly because he lacked the credentials.\n\nIn addition, Einstein was a pacifist.  Although he began the development of the atomic bomb, he withdrew his help because of his personal views.\n\nWhy did he wear the same clothes and messy hair?  All I can say is that those things (grooming, nice clothes, etc) was not important to him.  He was more concerned about his research and teaching.\n\nHope it helps.
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Jawaharlal Nehru (जवाहरलाल नेहरू, Javāharlāl Nehrū) (November 14, 1889 – May 27, 1964), also called Pandit ('Scholar, Teacher') Nehru, was one of the most important leaders of the Indian Independence Movement and, as the head of the Indian National Congress, became the first Prime Minister of India when India won its independence on August 15, 1947.
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Gandhi \n\nIndira Gandhi (1917-1984) was the only child of Kamla and Jawaharlal Nehru. She spent part of her childhood in Allahabad, where the Nehrus had their family residence, and part in Switzerland, where her mother Kamla convalesced from her periodic illnesses. She received her college education at Somerville College, Oxford. A famous photograph from her childhood shows her sitting by the bedside of Mahatma Gandhi, as he recovered from one of his fasts; and though she was not actively involved in the freedom struggle, she came to know the entire Indian political leadership. After India's attainment of independence, and the ascendancy of Jawaharlal Nehru, now a widower, to the office of the Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi managed the official residence of her father, and accompanied him on his numerous foreign trips. She had been married in 1942 to Feroze Gandhi, who rose to some eminence as a parliamentarian and politician of integrity but found himself disliked by his more famous father-in-law, but Feroze died in 1960 before he could consolidate his own political forces.\n\nMrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, 1966-77 and 1980-84. She was assassinated in 1984. In 1964, the year of her father's death, Indira Gandhi was for the first time elected to Parliament, and she was Minister of Information and Broadcasting in the government of Lal Bahadur Shastri, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack less than two years after assuming office. The numerous contenders for the position of the Prime Ministership, unable to agree among themselves, picked Indira Gandhi as a compromise candidate, and each thought that she would be easily manipulable. But Indira Gandhi showed extraordinary political skills and tenacity and elbowed the Congress dons -- Kamaraj, Morarji Desai, and others -- out of power. She held the office of the Prime Minister from 1966 to 1977. She was riding the crest of popularity after India's triumph in the war of 1971 against Pakistan, and the explosion of a nuclear device in 1974 helped to enhance her reputation among middle-class Indians as a tough and shrewd political leader. However, by 1973, Delhi and north India were rocked by demonstrations angry at high inflation, the poor state of the economy, rampant corruption, and the poor standards of living. In June 1975, the High Court of Allahabad found her guilty of using illegal practices during the last election campaign, and ordered her to vacate her seat. There were demands for her resignation.\n\nMrs. Gandhi's response was to declare a state of emergency, under which her political foes were imprisoned, constitutional rights abrogated, and the press placed under strict censorship. Meanwhile, the eldest of her two sons, Sanjay Gandhi, started to run the country as though it were his personal fiefdom, and earned the fierce hatred of many whom his policies had victimized. He ordered the removal of slum dwellings, and in an attempt to curb India's growing population, initiated a highly resented program of forced sterilization. In early 1977, confident that she had debilitated her opposition, Mrs. Gandhi called for fresh elections, and found herself trounced by a newly formed coalition of several political parties. Her Congress party lost badly at the polls. Many declared that she was a spent force; but, three years later, she was to return as Prime Minister of India. The same year, however, her son Sanjay was killed in an airplane crash.\n\nIn the second, post-Emergency, period of her Prime Ministership, Indira Gandhi was preoccupied by efforts to resolve the political problems in the state of Punjab. In her attempt to crush the secessionist movement of Sikh militants, led by Jarnail Singh Bindranwale, she ordered an assault upon the holiest Sikh shrine in Amritsar, called the "Golden Temple". It is here that Bindranwale and his armed supporters had holed up, and it is from the Golden Temple that they waged their campaign of terr
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love is bonding two people.dnt require much time to under stand.faith & resolution is what required.Gandhi from india fought for african people,likewise there is no difference wherever you live.
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Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam (Tamil: அ.ப.ஜ. அப்துல் கலாம்; Hindi: अवुल पकिर जैनुलाअबदीन अब्दुल कलाम; Urdu: ابو الفقیر زین العبدین عبدل کلام), born October 15, 1931, Tamil Nadu, India, usually referred to as Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, is the current President of India. He is also a notable scientist and an engineer. He is often referred to as the Missile Man of India.\n\nhim in the past. His book "India 2020" strongly advocates an action plan to develop India into a knowledge superpower and into a developed nation by the year 2020. Kalam is credited with the view that India ought to take a more assertive stance in international relations; he apparently regards his work on India's nuclear weapons program as a way to assert India's place as a future superpower.\n\n \nDorrit Moussaieff with Indian president Abdul Kalam in the National Gallery of IcelandKalam continues to take an active interest in other developments in the field of science and technology as well. He has proposed a research programme to increase intelligence using bio-implants. He is a supporter of Open source software over proprietary solutions and believes that the use of open source software on a large scale will bring more people the benefits of information technology.\n\n[edit]\nPersonal life\nKalam observes strict personal discipline, practicing vegetarianism, teetotalism and celibacy. Kalam is a scholar of Tirukkural; in most of his speeches, he quotes at least one kural. It is believed that he reads the Qur'an (the main holy text of his family's faith, Islam) regularly and also the Bhagavad Gita at times. Kalam has written several inspirational books, most notably his autobiography Wings of Fire, aimed at motivating Indian youth. Another of his books, Guiding Souls: Dialogues on the Purpose of Life reveals his spiritual side. It has been reported that there is considerable demand in South Korea for translated versions of books authored by him.\n\n[edit]\nTrivia\nHe is a vegetarian. \nHe loves children, and encourages their audiences with him. [citation needed] \nOn Tuesday, 14 February, 2006, he created history by becoming the country's first President to undertake an undersea journey. Abdul Kalam boarded the INS Sindhurakshak, a Russian-origin kilo class submarine, from the Vishakapattanam Naval dockyard. The duration of the journey was around three-and-half hours during which Kalam had lunch with the crewmembers. \n[edit]\nBooks\nIndia 2020: A Vision for the New Millennium by A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, Y.S. Rajan (Penguin Books India, 2003) ISBN 0140278338 \nIgnited Minds: Unleashing the Power Within India by A.P.J. Abdul Kalam (Penguin Books, 2003) ISBN 0143029827 \nIndia-my-dream by A.P.J. Abdul Kalam (Excel Books, 2004) ISBN 817446350X \nEnvisioning an Empowered Nation: Technology for Societal Transformation by A.P.J.Abdul Kalam (TATA McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd, 2004) ISBN 0070531544 \nGuiding Souls: Dialogues on the Purpose of Life by A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, Arun K Tiwari, (Ocean Books, 2005) ISBN 8188322733 \nBiographies \nWings of Fire: An Autobiography of APJ Abdul Kalam by A.P.J Abdul Kalam, Arun Tiwari (Orient Longman, 1999) ISBN 8173711461 \nScientist to President by Abdul A.P.J. Kalam (Gyan Publishing House, 2003) ISBN 8121208076 \nEternal Quest: Life and Times of Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam by S. Chandra (Pentagon Publishers, 2002) ISBN 8186830553 \nPresident A.P.J. Abdul Kalam by R. K. Pruthi (Anmol Publications, 2002) ISBN 8126113448 \nA. P. J. Abdul Kalam: The Visionary of India' by K. Bhushan, G. Katyal (A.P.H. Pub. Corp, 2002) ISBN 817648380X \n[edit]\nExternal links\nWikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: \nAbdul KalamWebsite of the President of India, Abdul Kalam's Profile \nAbdul Kalam - One Hundred Tamils of 20th Century \nBBC News article on his electio
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I am his fan (but not from his sanyasis)...He is one of the greatest souls of the century\n\nHis explanations are logical, powerful and convincing.  He did not believe in the established religions and was against the control of churches and mosques...that z why he was not liked by most of the governments.\n\nMy first introduction to spirituality was through his book
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Gandhi was a humble man that walked around with no foot wear, and simple clothes!  Given how much time he spent going from place top place to spread his philosophy...one could say he was \n\nSUPER CALOUSED!  Keep in mind that he went around bare footed.\n\nGiven the fact that he lived to a ripe old age on a diet of herbs and vegies, since he wasn't for killing creatures just to feed himself, One could also say he was...\n\nFRAGILE! Keep in mind he was peace loving!\n\nThrough the pondering levels of his philosophies, and in depth thinking amazed many...this led mant to call him a...\n\nMYSTIC!\n\nDue to the nature of his diet, and lack of hygene availability, he was also unfortunately...\n\nHEXED WITH HALITOSIS!\n\n\nOh my goodness, if we put it all together, one could describe Gandhi as...\n\nSUPER CALOUSED FRAGILE MYSTIC, HEXED WITH HALITOSIS!\n\n\n\n\n(Supercalifagilisticexpialidocious)\n\n\nHave a great day!
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Einstein, The man of the quantity.
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A freedom fighter is "One engaged in armed rebellion or resistance against an oppressive government" (American Heritage Dictionary).\n\nFreedom fighers and terrorists are often the same kind of people--the label depends on who is using it.  Some might consider the Palestinians freedom fighters, some might consider them terrorists--but for the same reasons.\n\nThe first link I'm giving you is for freedom fighters.  For more information about Gandhi, go to the second link (this site uses a different first name for him...don't worry, it's the same guy).
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In 1017 A.D., at the behest of Sultan Mahmud of Persia, Alberuni (a.k.a. Al-Biruni) traveled to India to learn about the Hindus, "and to discuss with them questions of religion, science, and literature, and the very basis of their civilization". He remained in India for thirteen years, studying, and exploring.\n\nAlberuni's scholarly work has not gotten the great recognition it deserves. Not for nearly eight hundred years would any other writer match Alberuni's profound understanding of almost all aspects of Indian life [1].\n\nAlberuni was a true genius -- he was renowned as a mathematician, and an astronomer prior to his India mission -- and has successfully captured the the time and meaning of India in his writings. For instance he gives the Hindu's concept of God in Chapter II of his Tarikh al-Hind (History of India) which is astonishingly faithful to the complex definitions the Hindus believe in.\n\nAlberuni not only studied Sanskrit literature, but also met many a Indian mathematicians and philosophers. It is rather ironic that some of the the most comprehensive study of India of the middle ages is performed by an Islamic scholar. In his notes we not only find elaborate descriptions of travel tales, but also discussions of divinity, literature, and mathematical equations.
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As chauffer for Mahatma Ghandi
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In 1930, gandhi marched to the sea and made salt.  in 1947, the proud people of india won their independence from their imperialist oppressors half a world away.  in 17 short years, gandhi "led" the people of india to freedom from a country 1/15 its size with 1/7 the population.  17 short years, preceded by centuries of rule by outsiders.  what a proud and glorious time, to "win" freedom from a broken country that was on the verge of being wiped off the map, that was in shambles from the ravages of WWII.  the actions of gandhi had a profound impact on india, delaying freedom by years, reinforcing the indian subservient mentality.\n\nif gandhi were alive today, im sure he would fix the problem by the mighty weapon of "fasting" to teach the pharma companies a stern lesson.  "if you dont stop what you are doing, i wont eat"\n\nif gandhi were alive today, if india did rid itself of the shackles of abuse and oppression, he would refuse to deal with the aftermath of the problem and allow india to be split into many pieces, resulting in more than a million deaths and the displacement of many million people and the eventual creation of rival nations armed with nuclear weapons, constantly at war, he could add to his legacy greatly.\n\nthe way to prosperity and the ability of a nation to take care of itself comes from moving forward and making progress, not moving backwards and spinning your own thread.  india is moving forward in some sectors today because of education and progress into the 20th and 21st century.  the problem of clinical trials will end when the value of an indian life is more than the price that a pharma company is willing to pay to acquire such information.  today, the value of an indian life is lower because of the misguided backward thinking of people like gandhi.  it is lower because of overpopulation that comes from arbitrary use of vaccines and inoculations without thinking about the social change that needs to be coupled with it.  mostly, it is lower because of centuries of "training" by oppressors to be inferior.  it is time to cleanse india and indians of the poison that is this backwards thinking, instead of the artificial cleansing of clinical trials.  when the indian nation and people are able to evolve backwards,  ironically, to a time when they were proud and forward to a time when they are smart enough to make the right choices, the value of an indian life will be too high for a pharma company to "buy" it for their trials.\n\nthe rejection of this "new imperialism" comes not from embracing the "fasting" mentality, it comes from the embracing of the "we'll build automobile factories, aircraft carriers, increase our investment in infrastructure, create pharma companies that create drugs instead of just producing fake knockoffs of western drugs, and becoming part of the modern world" mentality.  for today, we do not ban clinical trials and cower away from reality, we run as fast as we can and apply our resources to fighting our true oppressor, our own weak minds.
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It certainly sounds like something Bohr would have said to Einstein.  Great Quote!
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Respected Sir.A.P.J.Abdul kalam . if u r an indian citizen n if u dont know ans for such a ques. plz get to read news papres daily