भारत सिविल डिसऑबेडिएंस मूवमेंट क्विज

Study Notes

"Dostoon Mantro Nahi" (Friends and Ministers) is the first chapter of the third volume of the Odia history book "Itihaas Bhairav" published in Rabindra Bhavan, Calcutta around 1930.
The text focuses on Ethil's investigation into the Osos (chariot) agitation, led by Mahatma Gandhi, in the city of Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, during a period of social turmoil.
Mahatma Gandhi, a prominent leader, was advocating non-violence and peace in Lahore during the same time, but he faced intense opposition from various powerful factions, including the Doon and ASI Committee.
Mahatma Gandhi, who was passionate about non-violence, was repeatedly detained by the British colonial administration due to the Quit India movement and the Lahore resolution of 1928.
The text mentions the death of a British officer named Enkolum on November 17, 1928, as a result of the worsening border tensions between India and Pakistan in Lahore.
Jawaharlal Nehru, as the president of the Congress Party, supported the Quit India movement wholeheartedly but faced significant opposition, especially from the Muslim League.
The text also describes the role of prominent leaders like Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Bipin Chandra Pal, Lala Lajpat Rai, and Vipin Chandra Pal, among others, in the political landscape of India during this period, including the Punjab Kesari case of 1928.

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