:29:00
They're to be free to grow crops
of their own choice.
:29:02
And a commission, part Indian,
to hear grievances.
:29:10
That would satisfy him?
:29:13
And His Majesty's government.
:29:15
It only needs your signature
for the landlords.
:29:26
It'll be worth it
to see the back of him.
:29:32
Thank you, sir.
:29:35
-We're too damned liberal.
-Perhaps.
:29:39
At least this has made the government
see some sense about what men...
:29:43
...like Mr. Gandhi should be allowed,
and what they should be denied.
: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.