Acharya Prashant discusses the legacy of Mahatma Gandhi on the occasion of his death anniversary, emphasizing that Gandhi should be remembered for his 'Agraha' (insistence or stubbornness) rather than just the common interpretations of truth and non-violence. He explains that in spirituality, truth and non-violence are not mere ideologies. Non-violence is the realization that there is no 'other' because the sense of separation is a creation of the ego. When the ego sees itself, the feeling of alienation vanishes, and that is true non-violence. Acharya Prashant clarifies that Gandhi's primary strength was his unwavering resolve and persistence. He was a man who, once convinced of a path, would stand his ground regardless of opposition from the British, his own political party, or even his family. Acharya Prashant highlights that while Gandhi's practical views on economics or international relations can be debated or even rejected as impractical, his integrity remains beyond question. He taught the resource-less masses that their greatest strength is their own life and moral force. By refusing to cooperate with what he deemed wrong, Gandhi demonstrated a form of Vedantic withdrawal. Acharya Prashant urges people to learn this quality of 'Agraha'—the courage to stand by one's honest convictions until the end. He concludes by stating that perfection is not expected of anyone, but one must have the honesty to live according to the truth they have understood, just as Gandhi did.