:30:01
Where is Mr. Gandhi?
:30:03
He said he preferred to walk, sir.
:30:06
I followed him most of the way.
He's just turned the corner.
:30:10
He came third class.
:30:12
God, give me patience.
:30:19
My house is honoured.
:30:22
The honour is ours.
:30:23
I'd like you to meet
Dr. Kallenbach, an old friend.
:30:26
He's interested in flowers. I told
him he could wander your garden.
:30:31
I'll send for my gardener.
You'll have plenty to discuss.
:30:34
Thank you.
:30:39
Gentlemen, the hero of Champaran.
:30:41
Only the stubborn man of Champaran.
:30:44
Mr. Patel you know.
:30:46
Maulana Azad, my colleague
and a fellow Muslim...
:30:49
...and just recently
released from prison.
:30:54
Mr. Kripalani.
:30:56
And of course, you know Mr. Nehru.
:30:59
I'm beginning to know Mr. Nehru.
:31:02
Please sit down. Do sit down.
:31:04
Gentlemen, I've asked you to come
here through Mr. Jinnah's kindness...
:31:09
...because I've had the chance
to see the legislation.
:31:12
And it is exactly as was rumoured.
:31:15
Arrest without warrant,
and automatic imprisonment...
:31:18
...for possession of materials
considered seditious.
:31:21
And your writings
are specifically listed.
:31:24
So much for helping them
in the Great War.
:31:26
There is only one answer:
Direct action on a scale...
:31:30
...they can never handle.
:31:33
I don't think so.
:31:35
Terrorism would only justify
their repression.
:31:39
And what kind of leaders
would it throw up?
:31:43
Are they men that we'd want
at the head of our country?
:31:45
I too have read
Mr. Gandhi's writings...
:31:48
...but I'd rather be ruled by an
Indian terrorist than an English one.
:31:52
And I don't intend to submit
to that kind of law.
:31:55
I must say, it seems to me...
:31:57
...that it's gone beyond remedies
like passive resistance.