Question

mention any five major events related to the freedom struggle of India

Answer 1

hey dear here your answer;

➡ Satyagraha

➡quit India movement.

➡ non- cooperation movement.

➡ CIVIL disobedience movement.

➡Dandi march.


☺ Hope this helps you deaR ✌✌✌

Answer 2

Five major events related to the freedom struggle of India

Explanation:

Non Cooperation Movt:  The movt was  a peaceful and non-violent protest against the British. In this, all titles, honorary offices and appointed positions in local authorities were. People were told to boycott foreign goods and instead use indigenous products. It was demanded that voters boycott the legislative elections. Men were told not to serve the British army. The non-cooperation campaign was a big step forward in the freedom process, as the INC was willing for the first time to give up constitutional means to attain self-rule surrounded

Quit India Movement: On 8th August 1942 the Quit India Movement, also known as the August Movement, started.It was a result of Gandhi's protest against the return of Sir Stafford Cripps. . He wanted to negotiate through this movement with the British government for India's independence. In the hours following Gandhi 's speech, almost the entire leadership of the Indigenous National Congress were jailed without trial. The remainder of the fighting was spent mainly in prison and without communication with the masses

Chauri-Chaura Incident: The incident took place on 5th February 1922, when protesters from the Non-Cooperation movement clashed with police, who opened a fire at the crowd. The protestors in turn attacked and set fire to the Police Station and killed all its inhabitants in retaliation. Three citizens and 22 police officers were killed as a result. On 12th February 1922, Mahatma Gandhi, who was strongly opposed to violence, halted the campaign of non-cooperation at national level.

Civil Disobedience Movement: On 12th March 1930, Mahatma Gandhi started  a defiant march to the sea protesting the British monopoly on salt. Britain’s Salt Acts prohibited Indians from either collecting or selling salt. While the poor in India suffered much, Indians wanted salt. Challenging the Salt Act would be an ingenious easy way for many Indians to nonviolently violate a British law.

The Champaran Satyagraha: The Champaran Satyagraha from 1917, led by Gandhiji was the 1st Satyagraha movt. and is regarded as a historically crucial revolt in the Indian Independence movt.. During the British Colonial Period it was a farmer's uprising in Bihar, Champaran, India. The farmers complained that they had to produce indigo with no reward. As Gandhi returned to India from South Africa in 1915, when he saw the indigo planters oppressing peasants in northern India, he sought to use the same tactics that he used when organising people's mass protests against oppression in South Africa.