Gandhi's Autobiography is a personal account of his life and development as a leader, from his early childhood in India through his experiences in England and South Africa, to his eventual return to India and the start of his political career. The text reveals Gandhi's struggles with lust and untruth, his commitment to vegetarianism and brahmacharya (celibacy), and his evolving philosophy of Satyagraha (non-violent resistance). The book explores themes of religion, politics, social justice, and self-improvement, providing a window into Gandhi's internal journey and his path to becoming a prominent figure in Indian independence.