“One's own religion is after all a matter between oneself and one's Maker and no one else's.”

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Meaning

This reads as a defense of private faith and personal conscience. It suggests that belief is not something for outsiders to manage or judge, but a matter of inward responsibility. The line lands in debates about religion, or in a quieter moment when someone wants space to believe without public pressure.

When It Was Said

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Who It Was Said To

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Historical Context

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Source

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Original Language & Translation

Originally said in English.

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About Mahatma Gandhi

Indian political leader and activist of the early-to-mid 20th century, Gandhi is best known for leading India’s nonviolent struggle against British colonial rule through civil disobedience and moral persuasion. His philosophy of *satyagraha*—firmness rooted in truth—shaped global movements for justice and self-determination.

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