1. The assasination scene
   • At the beginning of the movie we see Gandhi is getting assassinated by an fanatic Hindu. It is also shown again in the end of the movie. This is a very important scene because the attitude towards the assassination is changing / is different. The tension is lowered because of the using of the foreshadowing.
     
2. The scene in the train in South Africa
   1. In this scene Mahatma Gandhi is thrown out of the train because of his skin color and his descent. It is a important scene because it shows the racial prejudices and the British are using their power to feel superior
      
3. The Massacre
   • At the massacre an British officer loses the control of the situation and gave the order to shoot the Indian demonstrants down. This is a key scene because it shows the tension between the British and the Indian. It is also very violent and bloody, which should support this aspect.
     
4. Salt March
   • Gandhi starts a non-violent demonstration, the Salt March, against the British monopoly on salt ( Only the British were allowed to win and sell salt). Salt was one of the most important goods in that time. With the march as an symbolic act Gandhi wanted to show the independence of India. The British government ignored the demonstration first, but after it was such a success, they inprisoned Gandhi and every Indian, who were winning salt out of the ocean.
     
5. The fast scenes
   • In the fast scenes Gandhi stops eating because of violent actions of his followers. He wants to show remorse for the acting his people. He says that he would only start eating again when the people stop killing British soldiers/ burning their houses and stop the war between Muslims and Hindus

[ worked out together with Kai ]

Amoebic Dysentery (caused by the amoeba Entamoeba histolytica) is an disease, more precisely an infection of the digestive system. It results in diarrhea containing mucus and blood in the stool. It is transmitted through contaminated food and water. In India it is mostly the result of unsanitary water.

Amoebic dysentery is well known as a “traveler’s dysentery” because of its prevalence in developing nations, or “Montezuma’s Revenge” (in India better known as “Delhi Belly”) although it is occasionally seen in industrialized countries. Liver infection, and subsequent amoebic abscesses can occur.

Symptoms are frequent passage of feces/stool, loose motion and in some cases associated vomiting. Variations depending on parasites can be frequent urge with high or low volume of stool, with or without some associated mucus and even blood.