Which of the following statements stand true for Non-Cooperation Movement? 1. Boycott of civil service exams, army, police, schools and courts. 2.It was suggested by Gandhiji. 3.It was adopted in All India Conference of parties. 4.It showcased Hindu-Muslim unity.
2,3,4
1,2,4
1,2,3
1,3,4
Answers
Answer:
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Answer:
The Non-cooperation was launched in the special session of Congress in Calcutta in September 1920.
The programme was to boycott government school, colleges, law courts, legislative councils, foreign cloths, non-payment of taxes, resigning government services and renouncing government honours and titles.
The educational boycott was successful in Bengal, where the students triggered of a province-wide strike.
Foreign clothes were burnt publicly and foreign imports fell by half. Picketing of shops selling foreign liquor was undertaken in many places.
Congress membership reached almost 50 lac. Around one crore rupee was collected in Tilak Swaraj Fund.
Charkhas was popularised and Khadi became the uniform of the national movement. Hence, Statement I is correct.
On 5th February 1922, some protestors demanded the release of their leaders in Chauri Chaura police station. The agitated crowd torched the police station with twenty-two police personal inside and got killed
Gandhi was not happy with the increasingly violent trend (and not communalization) in the movement and announced the withdrawal of the movement. Hence, Statement II is NOT correct.
He had felt that people had not fully understood the concept of non-violence.
The movement brought nationalist sentiments to every nook and corner of the country and politicised every strata of the population like artisans, peasants, students, women etc.
The movement also brought urban Muslims into the national movement, but at the same time, it created communalism inside national politics.