Social Sciences, asked by ruchichopra9601, 1 year ago





solution







q17:



how did 'salt march' become an effective tool of resistance against colonialism? Explain

Answers

Answered by victortsop
0

it became an effective toll as it lowered the price of salt and due to this the British people stopped making salt on their own and let the people of India to produce their their own salt

Answered by Anonymous
0

_/\_

\bf{Hello\:Frd}

Your Answer ->>

Salt became an effective tool of resistance against colonialism because of the following reasons:

☕ Gandhiji found in salt a powerful bond that would unite the nations as it – was consumed by all rich and poor alike.

☕ Gandhiji’s letter to Viceroy Irwin stated eleven demands. Most of them were of general interest but the most stirring was to abolish the salt tax imposed by the colonial government.

☕ Irwin’s unwillingness to negotiate forced Gandhiji to start his salt March which was joined by thousands. It developed the feeling of nationalism.

☕ People in different parts of the country broke salt law and manufactured salt and demonstrated infront of government salt factories.

☕ People unitedly followed Gandhiji’s words. They refused to pay taxes, revenues, picketed liquor shops, boycotted foreign clothes, resigned from government jobs violated forest laws.

Similar questions