Social Sciences, asked by lalithasri2355, 3 months ago

tried, it would be a secret trial in which even the tried person could not
see the evidence against him or her.
In 1919 the British Government has passed Rowiatt Act. The Act curbed
fundamental rights such as the freedom of expression and strengthened
police powers. Any person who was suspected by the police of being a
terrorist could be arrested and kept in prison without trial. Even when tried it would be secret trail in which even the tried person could not see the evidence against him or her

Answers

Answered by samleanderv
0

Answer:

National Movement - The Last Phase

1919-1947

Arrival of Mahatma Gandhi

Gandhiji arrived in India in 1915 from

South Africa. Having led Indians in that

country in non-violent marches against

racist restrictions, he was already a

respected leader, known internationally.

His South African campaigns had brought

him in contact with various types of Indians:

Hindus, Muslims, Parsis and Christians;

Gujaratis, Tamils and north Indians; and

upper-class merchants, lawyers and

workers.

Mahatma Gandhi spent his first year in

India travelling throughout the country,

understanding the people, their needs and

the overall situation. His earliest

interventions were in local movements in

Champaran and Kheda where he led

peasants in their struggles against unfair

terms and excessive taxes. In Ahmedabad

he led a successful millworkers’ strike in

1918. In these two movements he also came

into contact with

many leaders who

were to be his

lifelong associates –

people like Rajendra

Prasad and Vallabhai

Patel. Let us now

focus on the

m o v e m e n t s

organised between

1919 and 1922.

Rowlatt Act and Jalianwala Bagh

Massacre

Mahatma Gandhi did not associate with

any Congress faction. He built his own

political programme and space in

nationalist politics. He launched

Champaran campaign in 1917, Kaira protest

movement in 1918 and participated in

Ahmedabad textile workers agitation in

1918. He became the most popular leader

and centre of political activity. In 1919

Gandhiji gave a call for satyagraha against

“Independent States” for

Muslims in the north-western

and eastern areas of the

country. The resolution did not

mention partition or Pakistan.

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