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A handful of salt shouldn’t threaten an empire. Yet in 1930, Gandhi turned that simple mineral into a precision tool that cracked the moral shell of British rule. We follow the Salt March from its first quiet steps in Sabarmati to the sunrise moment at Dandi, and then to the brutal, disciplined courage at Dharasana that forced the world to watch—and judge. Along the way, we unpack the mechanics of a different kind of warfare: symbolic targets, global optics, disciplined nonviolence, and a participatory design that let millions join the cause from kitchens, beaches, and village squares.
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Twitter: @HistoryHelix
BlueSky: @historyhelix.bsky.social
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Doublehelixhistory
Instagram: History_Helix
Email: [email protected]
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By Paul De La RosaA handful of salt shouldn’t threaten an empire. Yet in 1930, Gandhi turned that simple mineral into a precision tool that cracked the moral shell of British rule. We follow the Salt March from its first quiet steps in Sabarmati to the sunrise moment at Dandi, and then to the brutal, disciplined courage at Dharasana that forced the world to watch—and judge. Along the way, we unpack the mechanics of a different kind of warfare: symbolic targets, global optics, disciplined nonviolence, and a participatory design that let millions join the cause from kitchens, beaches, and village squares.
Have feedback? Send us a Text and Interact with us!
Support the show
Twitter: @HistoryHelix
BlueSky: @historyhelix.bsky.social
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Doublehelixhistory
Instagram: History_Helix
Email: [email protected]
Have feedback? Send us a Text and Interact with us!
Support the show