History, asked by nareshchandra73, 5 months ago

hii when was simon commisition withdrawed and by whome?​

Answers

Answered by hetalpatel4121982
3

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Answered by SavageClown
1

Answer:

Hello

#hope it helps u

Explanation:

The Simon Commission: It was an all-British Commission appointed in November 1927 to investigate the need for further constitutional reforms in India. The absence of Indians in the Commission was seen as an insult to the self-respect of the Indians and they decided to boycott the Commission at every stage and in every form.

b) On the morning of 6th April , Gandhiji violated the Salt Laws at Dandi by picking up some salt left by the seawaves. He had decided to attack the salt laws because the salt-tax affected all sections of society, especially the poor. Gandhiji's breaking of salt laws marked the beginning the Civil Disobedience Movement.

The movement spread rapidly. Violation of salt laws all over the country was soon followed by defiance of forest laws in Maharashtra , Karnataka, and the Central Provinces and refusal to pay the rural Chaukidari tax in Eastern India. People joined hartals, demonstrations and the campaign to boycott foreign goods and refused to pay taxes. Lakhs of Indians offered Satyagraha. The boycott of British goods and the picketing of liquor shops were a part of the daily programme. Civil Disobedience resulted in mass strikes and setting up of parallel governments in several places.

Simon Commission, group appointed in November 1927 by the British Conservative government under Stanley Baldwin to report on the working of the Indian constitution established by the Government of India Act of 1919.

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