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Mahatma Gandhi and Dr. B. R. Ambedkar
Both are fought for freedom, One is fought against the outsiders who ruled India from England and One fought against within society immoral practices in india. freedom for humanity from the human is very basic fundamental rights of every individuals which is suppressed by the so called elites. Equality, liberty and freedom are diginify the individuals. Gandhiji at ananda ashram provided the environment of equality and He tried to overcome from the prejudice of untouchability.

The vies of both are similar but the field of battle is different. Gandhi criticises untouchability asserted that no occupation attributes a social status to a people. Ambedkar was convinced that the condition of untouchables could be improved mainly through winning political rights. Ambedkar started this quest from 1919 through Southborough Committees in which he considered a number of options like reserved seats, separate electorate etc.

This differences saw its peak when the Communal Award came in 1932 which gave separate electorate to the depressed class. Gandhi began his epic fast unto death which arouse wave of sympathy for him. Ambedkar was persuaded to compromise with Gandhi who was willing to give more reserved seats to the depressed class. This was concluded with the signing of the Poona Pact and Gandhi broke his fast on 26th September 1932.

Gandhi initiated a series of programmes and campaigns for the promotion of interests of untouchables. He stated that untouchability was crime against both humanity and God. Gandhi faced criticism and sometimes violent resistance from orthodox upper caste Santani Hindus.

This involvement of Gandhi actually weakened the position of Ambedkar. Ambedkar couldn't politicise the untouchables and was not being able to them a force to reck on with. Gandhi's basic disagreement with Ambedkar was the doing away of Chaturvarna system. Ambedkar on the other hand was frustrated with slow pace in Gandhi's efforts.