IPA: /sɑːtɪˈɡrɑːhə/
KK: /sætəˈgrɑːhə/
A method of nonviolent protest used to bring about social and political change, famously employed by Mahatma Gandhi during India's fight for independence.
Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of satyagraha inspired many movements for civil rights around the world.
**Satyagraha** → The word is derived from the Sanskrit "satya" (meaning truth) and "agraha" (meaning insistence or holding firmly). Thus, satyagraha refers to the practice of holding firmly to truth, often associated with nonviolent resistance.
Think of 'truth' ('satya') and 'holding firmly' ('agraha') — this helps you remember that satyagraha is about firmly standing for truth.
No commonly confused words.