Sir C. Sankaran Nair, the author of the insightful "Gandhi and Anarchy," provides a critical examination of Gandhi's Philosophy and the Non-Co-operation Movement during a pivotal era of Indian Nationalism under the British Raj. Nair's work offers a strong Criticism of Gandhi, particularly his advocacy of Non-violent Non-co-operation, which the author argues risks leading to Anarchy in India. This book delves into the complexities of the struggle for Indian Home Rule, analyzing the Swaraj Controversy and the potential for Violence in India 1920s arising from Gandhi's methods. Nair presents a significant perspective on Political Dissent India during the Early 20th Century India Politics, providing a crucial Political Analysis India of the burgeoning independence movement. His analysis extends to the Khilafat Agitation and its fusion with the nationalist cause, offering a unique lens on the History of Indian Independence. This work contributes to the broader Debate on Indian Self-Rule, offering an Anti-Gandhi sentiment and a rigorous Historical Criticism of Gandhi's methods. Readers will gain a deeper understanding of Colonial India political analysis, the Impact of Gandhi on India, and the intricate dynamics of Nationalism versus Anarchy. Nair’s perspective enriches our understanding of Indian Political Thought and provides a valuable Gandhi's India critique and British Rule in India analysis. This historical account contributes to the Indian Independence Movement analysis and sheds light on the Political History of India early 20th century, prompting reflection on the Causes of Indian Partition debate and the role of Religion and Politics in British India. Nair's analysis also touches upon Social Reform Movements India criticism and the relationship between Nationalism and Violence in India, offering a vital Historical Analysis of Gandhi's leadership and a Critique of Non-violence movement, positioning him among significant Indian Political Leaders analysis within the context of British Colonial History India and South Asian History early 20th century, providing a distinct viewpoint on the unfolding Indian Rebellion analysis.