History, asked by yashbharti8550, 1 year ago

imitation of civil disobedience movement

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Answered by Anonymous
27
The following were the limitations of the Civil Disobedience Movement:
It's notion of swaraj did not move the Dalits to join the movement as they desired political emancipation along with social upliftment. Their apprehension was heightened by Gandhi's refusal to concede a separate electorate for Dalits. This limited the appeal of the movement in places like Maharashtra where Dalit movement and organisations were strong.
A section of the Muslim community had been alienated from the Congress after the decline of Khilafat movement. The Congress was also perceived to be associating with Hindu nationalist groups. This ensured that Muslim participation in the movement was restricted.
An atmosphere of distrust and suspicion pervaded the relations between the communities. Muslim intellectuals were apprehensive of their status in Hindu majority India.
Answered by Amanrathore
1

Answer:

Explanation:

See here for your answer....

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The limitations of civil disobedience movement was as follows...

"" It was the movement to protest against all Britishers posts but Indian had not any other sources of income,,, so after sometime they forced to joined Britishers jobs again...

"" Congress leaders thought that the participation of Muslims were not good for us ,, then they create undisciplined....

"" The movement became violent and the motive of Gandhi ji to being non violence was over...

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