Letter from Mahatma Gandhi in prison

Last week Dr. Stone published a post on his blog about a 1932 meeting of Wofford's International Relations Club. As noted, the topic for discussion that winter night was "India's Move Toward Independence." A participant in this meeting noted that "Mahatma Ghandi and several others are in jail due to their recommendation to their people to resist passively the British government." This reminded me of a curious item in the Littlejohn Collection: a 1933 letter to a man in the Bronx, composed by Gandhi while in prison:

The content is extraordinary and inspirational. It reads:

Dear friend, My whole heart goes out to you. When the conviction goes deeper than the intellect, you will brave all dangers and risks and live the true life, and you will at once find that it is its own reward. Dissatisfaction will give place to full satisfaction, because it will not depend upon external circumstances. An ever-flowing well will be opened out in your heart from which you will draw new joy and and new satisfaction from day to day. Yours sincerely, [signed] MK Ganhdi

Note the envelope, addressed to Mr. Deutch in Gandhi's own hand:

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