Gandhiji’s role in the Indian freedom struggle can be understood through various primary and secondary sources. Primary sources include his own writings, such as his autobiography "My Experiments with Truth," which provides insights into his personal philosophy and political journey. His speeches, letters, and articles published in newspapers like "Young India" and "Harijan" are critical to understanding his thoughts on non-violence, satyagraha, and his vision for an independent India. Secondary sources include biographies and historical accounts written by scholars, which analyze his role in key events such as the Salt March, Quit India Movement, and his leadership in uniting various sections of Indian society against British colonial rule. Additionally, Gandhiji’s influence is seen in the oral histories of the people who participated in the struggle, many of whom continue to share their personal experiences of being led by him in their fight for independence.