The correct answer is (a) Louis Fischer.
Louis Fischer was an American journalist and historian who was a close friend of Mahatma Gandhi. He wrote several books about Gandhi, including “The Life of Mahatma Gandhi” and “Gandhi: His Life and Message for the World.” In his book “The Life of Mahatma Gandhi,” Fischer called Gandhi “one man boundary force” because of his ability to unite people of different religions and castes.
Valentine Chirol was a British journalist and historian who was critical of Gandhi. He wrote several books about India, including “India: Old and New” and “Indian Unrest.” In his book “India: Old and New,” Chirol called Gandhi “a dangerous demagogue” who was leading India to chaos.
Lord Mountbatten was the last Viceroy of India. He was responsible for overseeing the transfer of power from the British to the Indians. He was not a fan of Gandhi, and he once called him “a half-naked fakir.”
Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Prime Minister of India. He was a close friend of Gandhi, and he often referred to him as “the Father of the Nation.” He never called Gandhi “one man boundary force.”