Cause of the Non-Cooperation Movement
The Non Co-operation Movement opened a new chapter in the history of the Freedom Movement in India. It was the beginning of the Gandhian Movement against the British.
Cause of the Non-Cooperation Movement
- The economic situation in the country post-First World War had become alarming with rise in prices of commodities, decrease in production of Indian industries, increase in burden of taxes and rents, etc.
- Dissatisfaction with Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms.
- Rowlatt Act, the imposition of martial law in Punjab and Jallianwala Bagh Massacre exposed the brutality of British government and the Hunter Commission on Punjab atrocities proved to be an eyewash.
- Khilafat Agitation (Later ....
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- 5 The Years from 1932-34
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- 9 Mass Civil Disobedience
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- 11 The Years Of Stagnation - Swarajists And No-Changers
- 12 Decline of the Movement
- 13 Method and Spread of the Movement
- 14 Gandhi’s Struggle in India
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- 19 First World War and Indian Nationalism
- 20 Rise of Revolutionary Terrorism
- 21 Congress Split at Surat (1907)
- 22 Differences in Moderates and Extremists
- 23 Anti-Partition Campaign and Swadeshi Movement under Extremist
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- 25 Reasons for Rise of Militant Nationalism
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- 34 Peasant Activity in Provinces
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- 36 Timeline: Evolution of the Two-Nation Theory
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