In the book 'Third class in Indian railways', Mahatma Gandhi provides a poignant and insightful account of his experiences traveling in third-class compartments across India. Written in a simple and straightforward style, the book sheds light on the deplorable conditions faced by the common man in the Indian railway system during Gandhi's time. Through vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes, Gandhi emphasizes the need for reform and better treatment of third-class passengers. This work not only serves as a social commentary but also as a call to action for societal change in India. Gandhi's literary style is characterized by his direct and honest approach, reflecting his belief in the power of truth and simplicity. The book is a valuable contribution to Indian literature and a significant document in the history of social activism. Readers interested in Indian history, social reform, and Gandhi's philosophy will find this book to be a compelling and enlightening read.