what was the reason behind not involving the untouchables in the civil disobedience movement
Answers
Explanation:
A new twist to the civil disobedience movement came in September 1932 when Gandhi, who was in Yeravda Jail, went on a fast as a protest against the segregation of the so-called "untouchables" in the electoral arrangement planned for the new Indian constitution. Uncharitable critics described the fast as a form of coercion, a political blackmail. Gandhi was aware that his fast did exercise a moral pressure, but the pressure was directed not against those who disagreed with him, but against those who loved him and believed in him. He did not expect his critics to react in the same way as his friends and co-workers, but if his self-crucifixion could demonstrate his sincerity to them, the battle would be more than half-won.
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Answer:
Initially, Congress had ignored the dalits for fear of offending the sanatanis, the conservative high-caste Hindus. ... But many dalit leaders demanded reserved seats in educational institutions and a separate electorate. So dalit participation in the Civil Disobedience Movement was limited.
Explanation:
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