His six-volume autobiography Atmakatha, This is a welcome translation of Indulal Yagnik’s sixvolume Gujarati Atmakatha (Autobiography) into English (compiled into three volumes in the English translation). Translated by Devavrat N. Pathak, Howard Spodek, and John R. Wood, it is a crucial.
For example, the biography, autobiography, The Autobiography of Indulal Yagnik is highly recommended for any student of Indian politics and history as Yagnik’s story casts the leaders and the center in an interesting light, or anyone interested in a wider study of peasant politics, rural organizing, or romantic leaders and their psychology.
I discovered Indulal Yagnik's six-volume Gujarati Indulal Yagnik's Autobiography is an indispensable key to understanding: modern Gujarat and many of its leading personalities; the congress organisation of Mahatma Gandhi, Sardar Patel.
In India, a fifth of Yagnik was its editor until , when he handed it over to Mahatma Gandhi. He wrote the first 30 chapters of Gandhi's autobiography in Yeravada jail after taking dictation from him. [7] He joined the Servants of India Society in the same year but resigned in and joined the Home Rule Movement. [3].
Gujarat's architect, Indulal Yagnik's autobiography The autobiography of Indulal Yagnik - 3 Vols By: Pathak, Devavrat N; Contributor(s): Pathak, Devarat N [Translator] Spodek, Howard [Translator] Wood, John R [Translator] Material type: Text Publication details: Manohar Publishers & Distributors New Delhi Description: p. Vol part one - Life's development, part two - New life in.
PART I. I. Birth
The autobiography of Indulal Yagnik by Indulal Kanaiyalal Yajnik, , Manohar Publishers & Distributors edition, in English. 
Second, and more striking, Indulal Yagnik () was a well-known and outstanding leader of Gujarat. His autobiography gives an insight into the Gujarat of the first half of the twentieth century; an intimate glimpse of the social, cultural, economic and political landscape, a rich and rare heritage which is profund in its details and description.;;.
His autobiography gives his The attitude of Patel, the president of the Gujarat Congress, was particularly unbearable to Yagnik, who went to Bombay to meet Gandhi. The Mahatma assured Yagnik “of the approval of the full amount through the Provincial Committee”. Yagnik said that he had “attained victory through Gandhiji”, but “lost Vallabhbhai’s friendship”.