What Congress and Gandhi have don't to the Untouchbles

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This book is a reprint of a significant work by Dr. B R Ambedkar, a key figure in Indian reform and the architect of the Indian Constitution. Originally published in 1945, it presents Ambedkar's critical examination of the Congress Party and M.K. Gandhi's actions regarding the Untouchables. The text is preserved in its original format and style, covering various chapters that address pivotal issues such as political maneuvering, social justice, and the plight of the Untouchables. Key chapters include discussions on political charity, false claims, and a plea to the foreign audience, alongside Ambedkar's insights into Gandhism. This work serves as an invaluable resource for institutions, libraries, universities, and researchers in fields like Political Science, Modern History, Social Work, and Dalit Studies. Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar, born on April 14, 1891, in Madhya Pradesh, was a prominent politician and jurist dedicated to combating social evils like untouchability and caste discrimination. As India's first Law Minister, he played a crucial role in shaping the nation’s legal framework. His lifelong advocacy for the rights of Dalits and socially marginalized groups earned him recognition, culminating in the posthumous award of the Bharat Ratna in 1990. Despite health challenges in his later years, he remained committed to his cause until his passing on December 6, 1956.