Mahatma Gandhi’s English-language weekly newspaper from 1919 was Young India.
Gandhi edited Young India from 1919 until 1931, using it to explain his political ideas, respond to events, and communicate with readers in India and abroad. Its pages discussed non-cooperation, swadeshi, civil disobedience, Hindu-Muslim relations, and ethical questions surrounding political action.
The publication became one of Gandhi’s most influential English-language platforms. His articles were widely read by supporters, officials, and critics, making the newspaper an important source for understanding his public arguments.
Indian Opinion was a different newspaper associated with Gandhi’s earlier South African years. Harijan was launched later, in 1933, and focused particularly on the campaign against untouchability. These publications are often confused because Gandhi edited or supported all three at different stages of his life.