History, asked by Faieza, 11 months ago

how was struggle built up by workers decisive for the national movement​

Answers

Answered by shahidul07
4

Explanation:

IN 1928, Mumbai mill workers union went on strike for Six months .This created a lot of problems for the government who passed several lagislations in an attempt to curb the protest.

With the rise in employment the workers were exploited and their basic requirements were ignored.......

Answered by manishavedant26
3

Answer:

In the latter half of the 19th century, India witnessed the growth of industrialization. In India, textile mills, railway companies, and such industries were started and the demand for workers rose. But, with the rise of employment, workers were exploited. The exploitation continued and an agitation was launched against the wretched condition of the tea plantation workers in Assam. In 1899, the Great Indian Peninsular (GIP) Railway workers called for a strike for their demands. During the anti-partition movement workers carried out strikes from time to time in support of Swadeshi. In 1920, the All India Trade Union Congress (AITUC) was established. N.M.Joshi had a major role in the working of AITUC. Lala Lajpat Rai was the President of the first session of AITUC. He told the workers to actively participate in the national movement.

In 1928, the Mumbai Mill Workers Union went on strike for six months. Many such strikes were made by the Railway workers, jute mill workers, etc. The government was disturbed to see the growing strength of the worker's movement. To suppress this movement legislation was made. The workers’ struggle proved to be supportive of the national movement.

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