History, asked by Lavleen2244, 1 year ago

Rowlaatt act black act why

Answers

Answered by vasantinikam2004
1

Mahatma Gandhi, among other Indian leaders, was extremely critical of the Act and argued that not everyone should be punished in response to isolated political crimes. The Act angered many Indian leaders and the public, which caused the government to implement repressive measures. Gandhi and others thought that constitutional opposition to the measure was fruitless, so on 6 April, a hartal was organised where Indians would suspend all business and would fast, pray and hold public meetings against the 'Black Act' as a sign of their opposition and civil disobedience would be offered against the law. This event was known as the Non-cooperation movement.

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Answered by manavraj880
1

Rowlatt act practiced in 1919 : According to this act, the british had the right to take anyone in their custody and detain any political prisoners for two years without trial. therefore it was called the black act due to its cruel rule. this was stopped by gandhiji through the non-violence movement which he started with a "hartal".


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