This article is about the various leading personalities of India before and after independence. Below are some books of Autobiographies of the top leaders of our country that explain their experience, struggle and contribution to the dignity of our country among the other countries of the world.

I DARE

(by Kiran Bedi)

About the Author

Kiran bedi She is ranked among one of the famous personalities of India and she is the first and was the highest ranked woman in the ranks of officers of the Indian Police Service. He has received the prestigious Ramon Magsaysay Prize, the Asian equivalent of the Nobel Prize, for revolutionary reforms in the police and prisons. Kiran has been voted the most trusted and admired woman in the country. His two NGOs, Nav-Jyoti and India Vision Foundation reach thousands of people daily in education and self-reliance. She is the author of several books, presenters, television shows, and travels extensively at conferences.

Book summary

It is about a life truly lived and lived. The real life story of India’s first and highest officer in the Indian Police Service, pioneering a Gandhi police model marked by the utmost devotion to duty, innovation, compassion and most of all, willpower!

In Dare to Do! For the New Generation, Kiran Bedi excites, motivates and inspires the youth of today to clearly define and achieve their goals and objectives without fear and without feeling overwhelmed by circumstances, however adverse. She emphasizes the fact that qualities such as honesty, dedication, diligence, and commitment to the profession are vital to being successful in life. It also emphasizes the fact that there are no shortcuts to success. His own background provides several examples of how he turned challenges into opportunities and how he refused to give in to pressure from some of the most influential people in the corridors of power.

In this volume, she has added a highly relevant chapter on women’s empowerment to explain how, in various situations of her own making, even educated women impoverish themselves. This is a special and exclusive edition, for the new generation, of Kiran Bedi’s best-selling and long-running autobiography, I Dare!

MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH

(by Mahatma Gandhi)

About Mahatma Gandhi

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi is called the Father of the Nation for his unparalleled leadership in the fight for India’s freedom. He was better known as Bapuji and Mahatma Gandhi. His conviction in truth and non-violence was resolved. He was born Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi on October 2, 1869 in Porbandar, Gujarat. His birthday is now celebrated as the International Day of Non-Violence. Gandhi completed his initial education at Samaldas College in Bhavnagar, Gujarat. He obtained his law degree from University College London. After an effort to start his profession in India, Gandhi went to South Africa to work as a legal representative. He worked there for twenty-one years. He then became the only man in the history of the freedom struggle at whose call an entire nation stood on tiptoe to fight the British regime. He was assassinated by Nathuram Godse in 1948. Some of Gandhi’s other important works and compilations are Hind Swaraj or Indian Autonomy, All Men are Brothers, On Nonviolence, The Essential Gandhi: An Anthology of His Writings on His Life, Work and Ideas, Key to Health, Satyagraha in South Africa, Self-Control vs. Self-Control Indulgence, The path to community harmony and many more.

Book summary

Satya Ke Sath Mere Prayog It begins with an introduction written by the Mahatma himself, where readers will discover why and how Mahatma Gandhi, also known as Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, took the task of writing his autobiography. The autobiography is chronologically divided into four parts that have sumptuous descriptions of his early years and experiences. These four parts detail the different stages of his life: his birth and relationship, marriage, life after marriage, the trips to South Africa and the adversities he faced while practicing law, the life during his stay in Poona and Madras, his experimentation. with the path of non-violence: Satyagraha, his religious connections, caste system, Indian National Congress, his time after returning to India, about his inspirations, his life as a Brahmachari again, self-examination, how he overcame his introversion to speak before the crowds, his spiritual dilemma, his role in India’s freedom struggle, his journey from Mohan to Mahatma, and much more

Turning points (Hindi)

(by APJ Abdul Kalam)

About APJ Abdul Kalam

Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam is a scientist and former President of India.

Other books by Dr. Kalam include India 2020: a vision for the new millennium, minds on fire: unleashing the power within India, Y Wings of Fire: An Autobiography.

Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was born in 1931 in Rameshwaram, Tamil Nadu. He graduated with a BA in Physics from St. Joseph’s College in Trichy. He subsequently studied aerospace engineering to obtain his master’s degree. He worked at DRDO and ISRO. He played a vital organizing role in the Pokhran II nuclear missile test in 1998. He became the 11th president of India in 2002. The honors he has received include several honorary doctorates, the Veer Savarkar award and the Bharat Ratna.

Book summary

In recent times, the office of President of India has never attracted as much attention as during Dr. Kalam’s tenure. Scientist and visionary, dreamer and patriot, APJ Abdul Kalam brought passion and drive to the position during his tenure.

Inflection Points (Hindi) Pick up the strings where Wings Of Fire ends. It begins with the interesting story of how Dr. Kalam received the news that he was being offered the position of the highest office in India. He received a phone call from then-Prime Minister Vajpayee when he was on the Anna University campus, after giving a lecture there. The book then describes the interesting and important events while he was in office. But he focuses more on his vision for his country and his efforts to make it happen, than on himself.

It describes the changes it started at Rashtrapati Bhavan, such as the installation of virtual conference facilities, the renovation of the Mughal gardens, etc. He also describes some interesting experiences like his meeting with quarterback Manekshaw.

He made the president’s office accessible to all and used his position to share his vision for the future of the country with young people. It started projects like PURA for the provision of urban services in rural areas. A strong advocate for the use of technology in all aspects of governance, he set the example by making use of all the technology available to him while in the office. He installed some technology facilities in the president’s office and also ensured instant access to all necessary information from the Planning Commission and other departments.

The personal anecdotes he provides of his time at the office are about well-known ones, such as the time he returned the Benefits Law Office and his offer to resign after delaying his approval of the controversial dissolution of the Bihar assembly. It focuses on how you used email throughout the process as you were in Moscow when the Bihar incident occurred.

For those who share their vision and their passion to see the country in a strong position in all aspects in a short period of time, Inflection Points (Hindi) it’s a good read. The book looks more like an exposition of his Vision 2020 than an autobiography.

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel

(by B. krishna)

This book examines Sardar Patel’s extraordinary contribution, from his unwavering support for Gandhi’s satyagrahas and the fight for Indian freedom, to his courageous and forward-thinking approach to building a strong and integrated India.

Martyu Se Vapsi Netaji Ka Rahasya

(by Anuj Dhar)

This book called Martyu Se Vapsi Netaji Ka Rahasya It was written by Anuj Dhar. This interesting book is published by the flourishing Manas Publishing house. The pages in this generic book are neat and clean and come with a clear print.

An incomplete inspection of the fate of a very important Indian

Anuj Dhar’s work has often been speculative and devoid of hard evidence, bordering on guesswork, but nonetheless very important considering the paucity of work on this vital subject in India. The systemic suppression of evidence in the last 70 years makes any investigation nearly impossible and the author has to rely on often miniscule amounts of data to convey any logical conclusion.