Question

how did civil disobedience movement come into force in various part of the country explain with example

Answer 1

Gandhiji’s ‘Salt March’ marked the beginning of the Civil Disobedience Movement all over India.
• Thousands of people in different parts of the country broke the salt law by manufacturing salt and giving demonstrations in front of government salt factories.
The following points state how the Civil Disobedience Movement came into force in various parts of the country
(i) With the spread of the movement, foreign cloth was boycotted and liquor shops were picketed. Peasants refused to pay revenue and chaukidari taxes. Village officials resigned from their post. Forest people violated forest law. They went into Reserved forests to collect wood and graze cattle.
(ii) In the countryside, rich peasant communities viz, Patidars of Gujarat and the jats of Uttar Pradesh became the supporters of the Civil Disobedience Movement. They inspired their communities, sometime forced the reluctant members to participate in the boycott programmes.
The poorer peasantry, often led by the socialist and the communist, joined a variety of radical movements for the remission of their unpaid rent to the landlords. Industrialists led by Purshottamdas Thakurdas and G D Birla supported the Civil Disobedience Movement. Moreover railway workers, dock workers, mine workers from Chotanagpur and large number of women from all over India participated in the Civil Disobedience Movement.

Answer 2

Yeah here's your answer


  Civil Disobedience Movement:

           This came into force after the breaking of salt law by Mahatma Gandhi. In this movement it was specified along with non cooperation towards the British the colonial laws must also be broken. At many places like Vedranayam in the south, many leaders broke the salt law ceremonially. It was done by close disciple of Gandhi whose name was C. Rajagopalachari.

At other parts there were protests against the British offices. The wine shops were picketed and the import of foreign cloth was boycotted. The rich household peasants such as Jats of Uttar Pradesh and Patidars of Gujarat joined the movement to revise the revenue rates as the price of goods had fallen due to the Great Depression. The poor peasants had led the No Rent campaign which was not made a part of the Congress plans as they thought that these plans might bring fight between Sanatanis or commonly called Conservative High Caste Hindus.

These were the events which took place.This further created momentum but due to the Gandhi-Irwin pact it came to an end. 

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