Question

trace the different strands of the indian national movement of the 1930s​

Answer 1

Answer:

Nationalist and political activities

Explanation:

The Indian national movement of the 1930s​ were organized anti-colonial mass movements in India which emphasized and raised questions which were closely interwoven with different strands of nationalist political activity. Some of these strands of activities were civil disobedience and raising questions concerning the interests of the Sai people of India. The movements failed to achieve independence for India; however, they were able to promote a sense of nationalism. Figures like Mahatma Ghadhi were able to unite the country through his philosophy of non-violence and put pressure on the British occupation.

Answer 2

Explanation:

Indian National Movement was a major national movement for long lasting in 'Indian history'. The formal beginning of this movement took place in 1885 with the establishment of Congress, which continued with some fluctuations till 15 August 1947 AD. From the year 1857, the “rise of Indian nationalism” is considered to be the beginning. National literature and economic exploitation of the country also contributed significantly to the “rise of nationalism”. India's national movement has been divided into three different parts:

First phase 1885 to 1905: In this period the 'Indian National Congress' was established, but by this time its goal was completely ambiguous. At that time, this movement was represented by a small educated, intelligent middle class people.

Second phase 1905 to 1919: By this time, the 'Indian National Congress' had become quite mature and its goals and object had become clear.

Third phase 1919 to 1947: During this period, Congress led the movement for achieving full independence under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi.