Nationalism in India (1919-1932)

Post-World War I, Indian nationalism gained momentum
British government's broken promises and exploitation of India's resources fueled the movement
Rise of Mahatma Gandhi as a key leader in the nationalist movement

Non-Cooperation Movement (1920-1922)
- Gandhi's first major nationwide movement
- Called for boycott of British goods, law courts, and government institutions
- Aimed to protest the Rowlatt Act and the Jallianwala Bagh massacre
Chauri Chaura Incident (1922)
- Violent incident in which a police station was set on fire, killing 23 policemen
- Gandhi called off the Non-Cooperation Movement due to the violence
Swaraj Party (1922)
- Formed by C.R. Das and Motilal Nehru
- Aimed to enter the legislative councils and work for reforms from within
Simon Commission (1927)
- British government appointed a commission to review India's constitutional reforms
- Indians boycotted the commission due to the lack of Indian representation
Nehru Report (1928)
- Drafted by Motilal Nehru and others
- Proposed a constitution for India, including dominion status and a federal system
Lahore Session (1929)
- Indian National Congress adopted the goal of complete independence from Britain
- Jawaharlal Nehru and Subhas Chandra Bose emerged as prominent leaders

Mahatma Gandhi
- Led the Non-Cooperation Movement and later the Civil Disobedience Movement
- Emphasized non-violent resistance and self-reliance
C.R. Das
- Founder of the Swaraj Party
- Advocated for Indian self-government
Motilal Nehru
- Leader of the Swaraj Party and the Indian National Congress
- Played a key role in the Nehru Report
Jawaharlal Nehru
- Emerged as a prominent leader in the Lahore Session
- Became a key figure in the Indian independence movement

Nationalism in India gained momentum and spread across the country
The Indian National Congress became a more unified and prominent force in the movement
The British government began to take notice of the growing demands for Indian independence

Post-World War I, Indian nationalism gained momentum due to British government's broken promises and exploitation of India's resources
Mahatma Gandhi emerged as a key leader in the nationalist movement

Non-Cooperation Movement (1920-1922)
- First major nationwide movement led by Gandhi
- Aimed to protest the Rowlatt Act and the Jallianwala Bagh massacre
- Called for boycott of British goods, law courts, and government institutions
Chauri Chaura Incident (1922)
- Violent incident in which a police station was set on fire, killing 23 policemen
- Gandhi called off the Non-Cooperation Movement due to the violence
Swaraj Party (1922)
- Formed by C.R.Das and Motilal Nehru
- Aimed to enter the legislative councils and work for reforms from within
Simon Commission (1927)
- British government appointed a commission to review India's constitutional reforms
- Indians boycotted the commission due to the lack of Indian representation
Nehru Report (1928)
- Drafted by Motilal Nehru and others
- Proposed a constitution for India, including dominion status and a federal system
Lahore Session (1929)
- Indian National Congress adopted the goal of complete independence from Britain
- Jawaharlal Nehru and Subhas Chandra Bose emerged as prominent leaders

Mahatma Gandhi
- Led the Non-Cooperation Movement and later the Civil Disobedience Movement
- Emphasized non-violent resistance and self-reliance
C.R.Das
- Founder of the Swaraj Party
- Advocated for Indian self-government
Motilal Nehru
- Leader of the Swaraj Party and the Indian National Congress
- Played a key role in the Nehru Report
Jawaharlal Nehru
- Emerged as a prominent leader in the Lahore Session
- Became a key figure in the Indian independence movement

Nationalism in India gained momentum and spread across the country
The Indian National Congress became a more unified and prominent force in the movement
The British government began to take notice of the growing demands for Indian independence

10 Questions