How did the Rowlatt Act dishonour the Indians?
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The Rowlatt Act was passed in 1919 giving permission to the government to imprison any person living in British India without a trial and the imprisonment could be up to two years. ... Any individual suspected of sedition and treachery, living in British India could be arrested by the government without any warrant.
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6th April, 1919: Gandhi started the non-violent civil disobedience movement for opposing the Rowlatt Act with a nation-wide hartal. Shops were closed down, rallies were organised and rail workshop workers went on strike. Widespread attacks on banks, post offices and railway stations took place.
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