The document outlines key events in the Indian nationalist movement, focusing on the actions and impact of Mahatma Gandhi from the Rowlatt Act to the Quit India Movement. It discusses significant protests, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, the Civil Disobedience Movement, and the involvement of various social groups including women and dalits. Additionally, it highlights the challenges faced, including divisions within the Congress and alienation of Muslims.

1. By- Kunal Sir
Nationalism In India
10th Board
02

2. India Before Gandhi
1.
Return Of Gandhi
2.
Satyagraha , Rowlatt , CDM and NCM
3.
Quit India
4.

3. Birth Of INC

4. 1885-1915

5. WWI and India

6. Return Of Mahatma Gandhi

7. Champaran Satyagraha

8. Kheda Satyagraha

9. Ahmedabad Satyagraha

10. Rowlatt Act
•This act was passed on the recommendations of Sedition Committee chaired by
Sir Sidney Rowlatt.
•This act had been hurriedly passed in the Imperial Legislative Council despite the
united opposition of the Indian members.
•It gave the government enormous powers to repress political activities and
allowed detention of political prisoners without trial for two years.

11. Rowlatt Satyagraha
•Mahatma Gandhi wanted non-violent civil disobedience against such unjust laws, which
would start with a hartal on 6 April 1919.
•But before it could be launched, there were large-scale violent, anti-British demonstrations in
Calcutta, Bombay, Delhi, Ahmedabad, etc. ‘
•Especially in Punjab, the situation became explosive due to wartime repression, forcible
recruitments, and ravages of disease.
•In towns across North and West India, life came to a standstill, as shops shut down and schools
closed in response to the bandh call.
•During the intense anti-British demonstrations, Punjab also witnessed the Jallianwala Bagh
Massacre.

12. Jallianwala Bagh

13. Jallianwala Bagh
•On April 9, 1919, two nationalist leaders, Saifuddin Kitchlew and Dr. Satyapal, were
arrested by the British officials without any provocation except that they had addressed
protest meetings, and taken to some unknown destination.
•This caused resentment among the Indian protestors who came out in thousands on
April 10 to show their solidarity with their leaders.
•Soon the protests turned violent because the police resorted to firing in which some of
the protestors were killed.
•To curb any future protest government put martial law in place and law and order in
Punjab was handed over to Brigadier-General Dyer.

14. The Khilafat Issue

15. Khilafat –NCM

16. Why NCM ?

17. Stages Of Movement

18. Movement In Towns

19. Why The Movement Failed In Towns ?

20. Movement In Countryside

21. Movement In Countryside

22. Movement In The Tribal Areas

23. Alluri Sitaram Raju

24. Movement In Plantations

25. Movement In Plantations

26. Chauri Chaura Incident

27. Council Politics

28. Factors Shaping Indian Politics

29. Simon Commission

30. Irwin’s Vague Offer

31. Lahore Session

32. Salt March and CDM

33. Salt March and CDM

34. Civil Disobedience Movement
✓ Themovementspreadacrosstheworldandsaltlawwasbrokenindifferentpartsofthecountry.
✓ Foreignclothwasboycotted,peasantsrefusedtopayrevenueandinmanyplaces,forestlawwasviolated.
✓ InApril1930,AbdulGhaffarKhan,adevoutdiscipleofMahatmaGandhiwasarrested.
✓ MahatmaGandhiwasarrestedamonthlaterwhichledtoattackstoallstructuresthatsymbolisedBritishrule.Bywitnessingthehorrific
situation,MahatmaGandhidecided tocalloffthemovementandenteredintoapactwithIrwinon5March1931.

35. Civil Disobedience Movement
✓ Gandhi-IrwinPact,GandhiconsentedtoparticipateinaRoundTableConferenceinLondon.
✓ Whentheconferencebrokedown,MahatmaGandhireturnedtoIndiadisappointedandrelaunchedtheCivilDisobedienceMovement. It
continuedforalmostayear,butby1934itlostitsmomentum.

36. How Participants Saw The Movement
✓ The Patidars of Gujarat and the Jats of Uttar Pradesh were active in the movement. They became
enthusiastic supporters of the Civil Disobedience Movement.
✓ But they were deeply disappointed when the movement was called off in 1931.
✓ So when the movement was restarted in 1932, many of them refused to participate. The poorer
peasants joined a variety of radical movements, often led by Socialists and Communists.

37. How Participants Saw The Movement
✓ To organise business interests, the Indian Industrial and Commercial Congress in 1920 and the
Federation of the Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industries (FICCI) in 1927 was formed.
✓ The industrialists attacked colonial control over the Indian economy and supported the Civil
Disobedience Movement when it was first launched.
✓ Some of the industrial workers did participate in the Civil Disobedience Movement. In 1930 and
1932 railway workers and dock workers were on strike.

38. How Participants Saw The Movement
✓ Another important feature of the Civil Disobedience Movement was the large-scale
participation of women.
✓ But, for a long time, Congress was reluctant to allow women to hold any position of
authority within the organisation.

39. Limits Of CDM
✓ Dalits, addressed as untouchables were not moved by the concept of Swaraj.
✓ Mahatma Gandhi used to call them harijans or the children of God, without whom
swaraj could not be achieved.
✓ He organised satyagraha for the untouchables but they were keen on a different
political solution to the problems of the community.
✓ They demanded reserved seats in educational institutions and a separate electorate.

40. Limits Of CDM
✓ Dr. B.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 separate electorates for Dalits.
✓ The Poona Pact of September 1932, gave the Depressed Classes (later to be known as
the Scheduled Castes) reserved seats in provincial and central legislative councils.
✓ After the decline of the Non-Cooperation-Khilafat movement, Muslims felt alienated
from the Congress due to which the relations between Hindus and Muslims worsened.

41. Limits Of CDM
✓ Muhammad Ali Jinnah was willing to give up the demand for separate electorates if
Muslims were assured reserved seats in the Central Assembly and representation in
proportion to population in the Muslim-dominated provinces.
✓ Nevertheless, the hope of resolving the issue at the All Parties Conference in 1928
disappeared when M.R. Jayakar of the Hindu Mahasabha strongly opposed efforts at
compromise.

42. Sense Of Collective Belonging

43. Sense Of Collective Belonging

44. Sense Of Collective Belonging

45. Sense Of Collective Belonging

46. Sense Of Collective Belonging

47. Sense Of Collective Belonging

48. Sense Of Collective Belonging

49. Quit India Movement

50. Question Of The Day