Question

A speech for quit India day remembrance. Please write in about 100-150 words.

Answer 1

Answer: The mantra is Do or Die." Started by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the civil disobedience movement, also known as the Quit India Movement, was launched on August 8, 1942 at the Gowalia Tank Maidan in Mumbai. In the Quit India speech, Gandhi called for a passive resistance from the citizens of India.The Quit India speech is a speech made by Mahatma Gandhi on 8 August 1942, on the eve of the Quit India movement. Reason Behind Launch Of Quit India Movement 1942. On 8th August 1942, Mahatma Gandhi launched the Quit India Movement for freedom from British rule in Mumbai (then Bombay). The Quit India Movement, also known as the August Movement was a Civil Disobedience Movement launched by Gandhi for Satyagraha (independence) .

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Answer 2

$\huge{\boxed{\green{\it{Quit\; India\; Day}}}}$

Topic: "Speech on quit India day"

The Quit India speech is a speech made by Mahatma Gandhi on 8 August 1942, on the eve of the Quit India movement. He called for determined, but passive resistance that signified the certitude that Gandhi foresaw for the movement, best described by his call to Do or Die. His speech was issued at the Gowalia Tank Maidan park in Bombay (now Mumbai), since renamed August Kranti Maidan (August Revolution Ground). However, almost the entire Congress leadership, and not merely at the national level, was put into confinement less than twenty-four hours after Gandhi's speech, and the greater number of the Congress leaders were to spend the rest of the war in jail. Gandhi made this speech to help India gain Independence.

$\boxed{\purple{\it{Quit\; India\; Speech\; By\; Mahatma\; Gandhi}}}$

Before you discuss the resolution, let me place before you one or two about things, I want you to understand two things very clearly and to consider them from the same point of view from which I am placing them before you. I ask you to consider it from my point of view, because if you approve of it, you will be enjoined to carry out all I say. It will be a great responsibility. There are people who ask me whether I am the same man that I was in 1920, or whether there has been any change in me or you. You are right in asking that question.

Let me, however, hasten to assure that I am the same Gandhi as I was in 1920. I have not changed in any fundamental respect. I attach the same importance to non-violence that I did then. If at all, my emphasis on it has grown stronger. There is no real contradiction between the present resolution and my previous writings and utterances.