Krishnalal Shridharani (1911-1960) was among the many South Asian anticolonialists influenced by African American thought during the 1920s via the writings of Black scholars like W.E.B. Du Bois. Those transnational influences traveled full-circle when Shridharani-a veteran of the Salt Satyagraha who had been incarcerated in British prisons-moved to New York in the mid-1930s for graduate study and connected with some of the most influential Black intellectuals of his own generation, including Bayard Rustin, Pauli Murray, and James Farmer. Shridharani's book War Without Violence, published in 1939, found a receptive audience among these young African American organizers and their white antiracist compatriots. Fellows in Freedom examines these readers' engagements with the text while also tracing their personal interactions with Shridharani, a flamboyant figure known for his quick wit and sartorial style. This interdisciplinary study explores the transnational circulations that shaped the intellectual and political worlds of Shridharani, his readers, and their larger activist communities during this significant moment in the global history of antiracist struggle.