Question

What was governments response to quit India movement?

Answer 1

As the world was engulfed in the World War II, India was fighting an internal battle. After repeated promises by the British government to grant independence, India was still under the colonial rule. Thus, on July 14, 1942, a resolution was passed by the Congress Working Committee declaring the "urgent" need for ending the British rule in India.

The declaration stated that free India "will assure the success by throwing his great resources in the struggle for freedom and against the aggression of Nazism, Fascism and imperialism".

To pacify the increasing anger among Indians, Sir Stafford Cripps was sent to India in March 1942. The Cripps Mission aimed at arriving at a common ground with the Indian National Congress to obtain India's co-operation during the war. The talks were a failure.
In the AICC meet held on August 8, the historic decision to launch the 'Quit India Movement' was passed. Indians wanted independence, and they wanted it without delay.

A lot of deliberation went into the slogan 'Quit India'. Initially, the words 'Get Out' were suggested but were rejected by Mahatma Gandhi as they seemed to rude. 'Retreat' or 'Withdraw' were then suggested by C Rajagopalachari, which were also rejected. Yusuf Meheraly, a socialist Congress leader and also the Mayor of Bombay at that time came up with the slogan 'Quit India' which immediately got the nod.
The second world war came to an end by 1945. The government reaction of quit India movement,labour party under Clement Atlee was formed ,INA was formed by subhash Chandra bose ,cabinet mission formed
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Answer 2

The Quit India Movement, or the India August Movement was a common insubordination development propelled by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi on eighth August 1942, amid World War II, requesting and end to British Rule of India.

Despite the fact that it was the wartime, the British were set up to act. Nearly the whole authority of the INC was detained without preliminary inside long stretches of Gandhi's speech.

The British declined to allow prompt freedom, saying it could happen simply after the war against the Axis powers had finished. The Britishers captured a huge number of pioneers, keeping them detained until 1945.

The British government understood that India was ungovernable over the long haul because of the cost of World War II, and the inquiry for after war turned out to be the way to exit gracefully and gently.