In which book did Mahatma Gandhi write that the British rule in India was the result of cooperation extended by Indians?

Correct option is A

The correct answer is (a) Hind Swaraj.
"Hind Swaraj," also known as "Indian Home Rule," is a book written by Mahatma Gandhi in 1909.
· In this book, Gandhi critiques modern civilization and colonialism and discusses the idea of self-rule.
· Gandhi argued that British rule in India was possible because of the cooperation extended by Indians, and he emphasized the need for self-reliance and non-cooperation with the British authorities as a means to attain Swaraj (self-rule).
· "Hind Swaraj" is considered one of Gandhi's most important works, outlining his vision for an independent India based on principles of non-violence and self-governance.
Information Booster:
· Village Swaraj: This book is a collection of Gandhi's writings and speeches on the concept of village self-rule, but it does not specifically address the cooperation with British rule.
· India of My Dreams: This book is a compilation of Gandhi's thoughts and writings on various aspects of India's development, but it does not specifically address the issue of cooperation with British rule.
· The Story of My Experiments with Truth: This is Gandhi's autobiography, where he discusses his personal life and philosophy, but it does not focus on the theme of Indian cooperation with British rule in the same way as "Hind Swaraj."