It's an ambitious task to summarize the life of one of the modern world's greatest humans into one 200-page graphic novel. Ebine does this fairly well, though his attempt falls somewhat flat, if for the only reason that it flies through Gandhi's life at an overly rapid pace.
Part of the reason may be the format: the smallish size pages don't give the creator much space to work with for such a monumental biography. The drawings are fine, and I enjoy reading manga as much as the next person (along with the characteristic bead of sweat sliding down the face or forehead of a vexed character). And what Ebine does include is executed very well. But again, it just goes by so fast, it's hard to digest the magnitude of these events in the Mahatma's life.
Ebine also seems to have been heavily influenced by the 1982 film "Gandhi," starring Ben Kingsley, which is one of my all-time favorites. This is apparent in several of his scenes, where the same shots seem to have been repeated. (For instance, see the scene where Gandhi visits the site of the massacre of the peacefully protesting Indians; the shot from below where we see Gandhi looking at the blood and corpses is from the exact same angle in the movie). The events chosen for the book too echo the movie quite a bit, not always as exactly, but if you've seen the movie, it's easy to see where Ebine was influenced by it. (Ebine acknowledges the film as one of his sources in his bibliography at the end of the book, so I'm certain he's familiar with it).
It's great to see a manga adaptation of the life of Gandhi, but I was hoping for a little more, though again, it's not necessarily the fault of the creator!
P.S. Some of the English translation in the book is marred. You'd think someone from Penguin would've picked up on that!