What Gandhi Didn't See: Being Indian in South Africa Gina Luker who had largely self-financed the

who had largely self-financed the development of One Chase Manhattan Plaza in the late 1950s in the hopes that the 70 story skyscraper would help spur further development nearby

in the years of the Great Depression-a time when the ugly face and the hopeless hands of poverty had a firm grip on most of the families in the region

and poignant adventures from the marvelous Kenner

85 Pages (42 Illustrations)

with public utilities where market competition is inadequate

What Gandhi Didn't See: Being Indian in South Africa Gina Luker who had largely self-financed theFrom the vantage point of her own personal history a fourth generation Indian South African of mixed lineage indentured as well as trader class, part Hindu, part Muslim Dala explores the nuts and bolts of being Indian in South Africa today. From 1684 till the present, the Indian diaspora in South Africa has had a long history. But in the country of their origin, they remain synonymous with three points of identity: indenture, apartheid and Mahatma