Concept:The book 'The Story of My Experiments with Truth' is the autobiography of Mahatma Gandhi, detailing his life, principles, and spiritual journey.
Explanation:Mahatma Gandhi originally wrote this autobiography in Gujarati. His close associate Mahadev Desai later translated it into English. The book covers Gandhi’s childhood in Porbandar, his education in England, and his transformative experiences in South Africa. It explains the development of his core ideas of truth (Satya) and non-violence (Ahimsa), which later became the foundation of his political activism. The autobiography also reflects on his personal struggles, moral dilemmas, and commitment to self-discipline. This work is widely regarded as a classic and a key resource for understanding Gandhi’s philosophy and his role in India’s freedom movement. The other options are incorrect: Rabindranath Tagore wrote 'Gitanjali', Jawaharlal Nehru wrote 'The Discovery of India', and Sarojini Naidu was a poet and freedom fighter, not the author of this book.
Answer:Mahatma Gandhi (Option A)