Gandhi experts, scholars, and activists who have significantly contributed to the study, interpretation, and promotion of Mahatma Gandhi’s principles:
· Rajmohan Gandhi (India/USA) – Historian, biographer, and grandson of Mahatma Gandhi. Rajmohan Gandhi – Wikipedia
· Ramachandra Guha (India) – Historian and author of “Gandhi Before India” and “Gandhi: The Years That Changed the World”. Ramachandra Guha – Official Site
· Tridip Suhrud (India) – Scholar and editor of Gandhi’s works. Tridip Suhrud – Wikipedia
· Akeel Bilgrami (India/USA) – Philosopher and writer on Gandhi’s ideas. Akeel Bilgrami – Columbia University
· Judith M. Brown (UK) – Historian and author of several books on Gandhi. Judith M. Brown – Oxford University
· David Hardiman (UK) – Historian and author on Gandhi and Indian nationalism. David Hardiman – Warwick University
· Thomas Weber (Australia) – Scholar of Gandhi and nonviolence. Thomas Weber – La Trobe University
· Gopalkrishna Gandhi (India) – Diplomat, author, and grandson of Mahatma Gandhi. Gopalkrishna Gandhi – Wikipedia
· Bhikhu Parekh (UK) – Political theorist and writer on Gandhi’s political philosophy. Bhikhu Parekh – Wikipedia
· Dennis Dalton (USA) – Political scientist and author of works on Gandhi. Dennis Dalton – Bard College
· Stanley Wolpert (USA) – Historian and biographer of Gandhi. Stanley Wolpert – Wikipedia
· Ashis Nandy (India) – Political psychologist and social theorist. Ashis Nandy – Centre for the Study of Developing Societies
· Veena Howard (USA) – Scholar of religious studies and Gandhi’s philosophy. Veena Howard – California State University, Fresno
· Anthony Parel (Canada) – Political scientist and editor of Gandhi’s writings. Anthony Parel – University of Calgary
· John Dear (USA) – Peace activist and author inspired by Gandhi’s principles. John Dear – Official Site
· Michael Nagler (USA) – Founder of the Metta Center for Nonviolence. Michael Nagler – Metta Center for Nonviolence
· Ela Gandhi (South Africa) – Peace activist and granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi. Ela Gandhi – Wikipedia
· Mark Juergensmeyer (USA) – Sociologist and scholar of religion and nonviolence. Mark Juergensmeyer – University of California, Santa Barbara
· Ramin Jahanbegloo (Canada) – Philosopher and advocate of nonviolence. Ramin Jahanbegloo – University of Toronto
· Faisal Devji (UK) – Historian and author on Gandhi and modern India. Faisal Devji – University of Oxford
· Ananya Vajpeyi (India) – Scholar and author on Gandhi’s thought. Ananya Vajpeyi – Centre for the Study of Developing Societies
· Rajni Bakshi (India) – Author and Gandhi scholar. Rajni Bakshi – Official Site
· Douglas Allen (USA) – Philosopher and author on Gandhi’s ethics. Douglas Allen – University of Maine
· Robert Ellsberg (USA) – Editor and writer on spiritual and nonviolent traditions. Robert Ellsberg – Orbis Books
· Christopher Queen (USA) – Scholar of Buddhism and Gandhi’s influence. Christopher Queen – Harvard University
· M.V. Nadkarni (India) – Economist and scholar of Gandhi’s economic thought. M.V. Nadkarni – Wikipedia
· Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad (UK) – Scholar of Indian philosophy and Gandhi. Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad – Lancaster University
· Vinay Lal (USA) – Historian and author on Gandhi and Indian history. Vinay Lal – UCLA
· Niranjan Ramakrishnan (USA) – Writer and commentator on Gandhi’s relevance. Niranjan Ramakrishnan – Huffington Post
· Ajay Skaria (USA) – Historian and author on Gandhi and nonviolence. Ajay Skaria – University of Minnesota
· Manimala (India) – Director of the Gandhi Peace Foundation. Manimala – Gandhi Peace Foundation
· Raghavan Iyer (USA) – Philosopher and author of Gandhi’s political philosophy. Raghavan Iyer – Theosophy Trust
· Howard Zinn (USA) – Historian and social activist inspired by Gandhi. Howard Zinn – Official Site
· Michael D. Gandhi (USA) – Peace activist and scholar of nonviolence.
· Tara Gandhi Bhattacharjee (India) – Granddaughter of Gandhi and social activist. Tara Gandhi Bhattacharjee – Wikipedia
· Ronald Terchek (USA) – Political scientist and author on Gandhi. Ronald Terchek – University of Maryland
· Perry Anderson (UK) – Historian and commentator on Gandhi. Perry Anderson – Wikipedia
· Gene Sharp (USA) – Political scientist and theorist of nonviolent action. Gene Sharp – Albert Einstein Institution
· Arne Naess (Norway) – Philosopher and advocate of deep ecology influenced by Gandhi. Arne Naess – Wikipedia
· Joseph Prabhu (USA) – Philosopher and editor of works on Gandhi. Joseph Prabhu – California State University, Los Angeles
· Anil Dutta Mishra (India) – Scholar of Gandhian philosophy.
· Leela Gandhi (USA) – Scholar and great-granddaughter of Mahatma Gandhi. Leela Gandhi – Brown University
· Glyn Richards (UK) – Scholar of religious studies and Gandhi’s thought.
· Geoffrey Ostergaard (UK) – Political theorist and writer on Gandhi. Geoffrey Ostergaard – Wikipedia
· Nirmal Kumar Bose (India) – Anthropologist and Gandhi’s secretary. Nirmal Kumar Bose – Wikipedia
· Joan Bondurant (USA) – Scholar of political science and author on Gandhi. Joan Bondurant – Wikipedia
· Charles DiSalvo (USA) – Author of “M.K. Gandhi, Attorney at Law”. Charles DiSalvo – West Virginia University
· Ronald J. Terchek (USA) – Political theorist and author on Gandhi.
· Louis Fischer (USA) – Journalist and author of “The Life of Mahatma Gandhi”. Louis Fischer – Wikipedia
· Erik Erikson (USA) – Psychologist and author of “Gandhi’s Truth”. Erik Erikson – Wikipedia