Explain the reaction of indian people against the rowallat act
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The Rowlatt Act,1919; was imposed in India during the British Rule. This Act was put forward by the Imperial Legislative Council. Under this act, the government has the liberty to arrest people without trial and deal political cases without judicial processions. Public meetings and processions were banned in the country.
The purpose of this Act was to control the Indian uprising against the colonial rule. The British government arrested many political workers without any evidence against them.
During the imposition of the Act, the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre happened in which General Dyer opened fire on the peaceful gathering on the Basakhi(Harvest Season)Festival. This lead to several protests against the British Raj and eventually led to Gandhi's non-cooperation movement of 1920-22.
The purpose of this Act was to control the Indian uprising against the colonial rule. The British government arrested many political workers without any evidence against them.
During the imposition of the Act, the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre happened in which General Dyer opened fire on the peaceful gathering on the Basakhi(Harvest Season)Festival. This lead to several protests against the British Raj and eventually led to Gandhi's non-cooperation movement of 1920-22.
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The reactions of people against the Rowlatt Act passed through the Imperial Legislative Council 1919 were as follows:
1. Rallies were organised in various cities.
2. Workers went on strike in railway workshops.
3. Shops closed down.
4. Mahatma Gandhi wanted non-violent civil disobedience against such unjust laws, for which a day of hartal was fixed on 6 April,1919.
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