How did peasants of awadh interpreted the message of satyagraha?
Answers
Answered by
0
The peasants of Awads interpreted the message of Satyagraha in the following ways:-
1. The peasants in Gudem hills of Andhra Pradesh were prevented from entering the forest areas to collect essential items like food, fuel, fodder by the British and when they were forced to do begar, the hill people revolted.
2. They organized militant guerilla movements and attacked police stations and attempted to kill British officials.
3. They were led by an interesting figure called Alluri Sitaram Raju who claimed that he could make correct astronomical predictions and survive even bullet shots.
4. Raju even supported Gandhi's non cooperation movement and told peasants to give up drinking and wear khadi. However, the Congress could not support the militant guerilla movements of the peasants.
5. Raju was finally captured and executed in 1924 and over time became a folk hero.
Please mark as BRAINLIEST if satisfied :)
1. The peasants in Gudem hills of Andhra Pradesh were prevented from entering the forest areas to collect essential items like food, fuel, fodder by the British and when they were forced to do begar, the hill people revolted.
2. They organized militant guerilla movements and attacked police stations and attempted to kill British officials.
3. They were led by an interesting figure called Alluri Sitaram Raju who claimed that he could make correct astronomical predictions and survive even bullet shots.
4. Raju even supported Gandhi's non cooperation movement and told peasants to give up drinking and wear khadi. However, the Congress could not support the militant guerilla movements of the peasants.
5. Raju was finally captured and executed in 1924 and over time became a folk hero.
Please mark as BRAINLIEST if satisfied :)
Answered by
0
Answer:
HEY MATE.....
UR ANSWER IS GIVEN ABOVE
HOPE IT IS HELPFULL FOR U EVEN ME TOO
Similar questions
Computer Science,
6 months ago
Math,
6 months ago
India Languages,
6 months ago
English,
1 year ago
History,
1 year ago