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The document discusses the historical context of India's struggle for independence, highlighting key movements such as the Rowlatt Satyagraha and the Quit India Movement. It emphasizes the role of Mahatma Gandhi in promoting non-violent resistance against British rule and the widespread participation of various social groups in these movements. The Quit India Movement, initiated in 1942, aimed for immediate British withdrawal and saw significant public engagement despite harsh governmental repression.
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“Sse of — vote 2
. Pecause all wee . ,
egpssceat, Bubltch under name, INDIANS and wot hindus,
Fhey we untted against the oppressons. Their souggle was, unbted.
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dhe some diferentes
Becowue per ups 3 .
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Sap ook som groups — Alghiy effected
seg, ea
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omit
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+ said, thak i chould
; + Reburning govt. awardect tile
“er saya fe sic
prelate this meer
Te Mohatntd Gandhi. ond. Sia alles fw Indio.
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But at nary ecic 8
was draion aun ent = odapila.
eump i: Now - Coo) - knila: Moverw ext GD
* Started: Janvary 192!
* Parlidpants Various Sodal gec
TOWNS : The ron- cooperation movement
The middle class started the movement
pag i the movement on the exonovale, from -
rege “lots >
As ares of Ui people started, wearting Indian will doth only 5 yan frandloom went up-
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ae + oyectting, Bodtish Uuctitutions wnt edd ee sone (INDIAN)
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thi ettning that Gowprese wa ted. uit
one: ae neva Everuy otter section of people inti oka the Ete differently.
SwaARal IN THE PLANTATIONS
Fost Plantation workers in Assam - Fetusdom meant — right to move “pouty.
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weredanied stight to “fsusdomn
und.
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Th
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TINTERNAL —_ AE ee
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“Simon Committion)
VS Stout commaiasion wovetituted vy Britaln winder “Str Jonn Simon
nnipllnse % Indion Nedionalist- movement ,
aS teat at tebe Sera ere ‘ ah musee
oo the assues Polit est OU ie 1.
Awdved in India, tn 1028. eRe mason fog * suai ei
Indians chanted. Slogan ,' Gp back Sirmon’
There we wides protests against the commission
Tre thes Vieeroy of Ladin. j19RD Lev fee: a dowinion Status. [ocr 1924)
— Buk his made the Radicals of INGRESS, wore arserting and dur to Hus radicolizun, the liberals,
and moduratun lost taely ntuunce within the partyDecember 1
undis. Tawangy Lal Nehru, lahore Congsess formalised tre demand os
seine oP iperence oxy
uu, people were to take o pledge & seagate for complete. Undepenctence, .
The Salt Maxtch ond Gil Aisobedienve movement
Pcondiing to Gandiniji - Salt could act as a poootpul symel that coud unite tie nabion
Tarvosyy 31 519505 he wmote twthe Vieowy Jruvin stating eleven demande
wus — | beets “
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Most impontant. of tse lI demande wns — demand or ear
se ep on
Because Stdlion of population consumes SALT B ib te one of;
the most Umpontant, component + ford
FURTHERS tee eee sola wot i te duvands
loess wor 4et to launch a Gall discbectis
Lewin did. not accept
not fp by tI Masch
¢ dumands and hence, Mahatma, Gandbi eiarted de SAT MARCH
iul Misobectience movment Non- cooperation:
nou ement
« Colonial Laws urere * Coopemabion, usithh ne
es sinaad Boethisth was puxused
a rforelgn clotn was bor cotted.
* liquor thopt usene pliceted
* tomec wee not pot
oo Tha Led wm detention of, vnany cong eets leaders
Wis led, to many attackss a
Gandhi frusin pack [5Marely It] i
Under this pact, consented t2 partltpate tn Round Table con th London © gousnnment
promised to suteade te atc stone, (But ents didnot ales
oned, Uegol.
eee ett, vo,
to thts, “Gandht relaunched the Copy, which eventually Loge Us momentum by (934
t 4
t
Respuasmntcowmuuntita: hand att Wy Wade, dapmasion and ine aap paddss} Reluctant’
Poy reall, and en oub— calucknnt feauee umount «
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py: fem wept ta
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at fg ‘eustnes (nat $e tacdee Compan
eI a nro masa oi, (He)
Th owe Linoncol afd to the movement o
— did not poseltctpate tn the movement except for
the Nogpese sagon.
WOMEN ¢ Posttcipaked. tn tage number
Limits of; Clutl Aécobediience Meverment
Q) eon ve tnclustves 5 he geste poate seca Auppont ‘tht abstract concept
5 ex- the
Con quite awhile t tgnoned. Aalits pr fee Of, Sanatan Dyarma
open wanted, sy to be .
dtd. alot fo
cleaned
oe ti nt tan ext heart for dallts ; according
3H
uk: ait Vndion wanted bo howe political. supsusentation Ww onder to house cofal equality.
~ DrB.R. Ambedkar, who organised the dalits into the
Depressed
Classes Association in 1930, clashed with Mahatma
Gandhi at
~ the second, Round Table Conference by demanding
Tease 3 this led to
because he tho: j % ~
electorates ese A codyfax Fovbedhar aseapin Wit fv ond ied t- BOONE RRCTEO ESET ISDS
our seseruect seat, In 2
Dalits
Gh) Murtine alto teit alfenated, the congeuss at a. assull Of decline
Of, tae Non cofpecatton ~ Khu cape” jearyelenete aa cognate
zou to We wmoxe 6 eo with Hindus.
Minvonthy chou of ution made van yo doug, task.
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Nattonal togetnuunese
— sult, tn - Nadionaldan
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ol
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anrouemuent to Heriice olan forklorte
Foes wa tolntef cect with one's nallborat
JobenlttyAnother, means c Of cuating- a fling Of Nactioreatiom waa trscough
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Quit India Movement
The failure of the Cripps Mission and the effects of World War II created widespread discontentment in India. This,
Jed Gandhiji to launch a movement calling for complete withdrawal of the British from India. The Congress Working
Committee, in its meeting in Wardha on 14 July 1942, passed the historic ‘Quit India’ resolution demanding the
immediate transfer of power to Indians and quit India. On 8 August 1942 in Bombay, the All India Congress Committee
endorsed the resolution which called for a non-violent mass struggle on the widest possible scale throughout the
country. It was on this occasion that Gandhiji delivered the famous ‘Do or Die’ speech. The call for ‘Quit India’ almost.
brought the state machinery to a standstill in large parts of the country as people voluntarily threw themselves into
the thick of the movement. People observed hartals, and demonstrations and processions were accompanied by
national songs and slogans. The movement was truly a mass movement which brought into its ambit thousands of
ordinary people, namely students, workers and peasants. It also saw the active participation of leaders, namely,
Jayprakash Narayan, Aruna Asaf Ali and Ram Manohar Lohia and many women such as Matangini Hazra in Bengal,
Kanaklata Barua in Assam and Rama Devi in Odisha. The British responded with much force, yet it took more than a
year to suppress the movement.