A Dream of freedom oh freedom , which when obtained was hijacked by our politicians and 60 years later needed an Anna Hazare to make the people understand that we never got freedom but only slavery at the hands of a few . Better late than never . If the present scenario does not change , you will not find anything to admire in this beautiful country of ours .
To bring well being to the average working indians. He was always fighting for the forceful decisions by the British rulers what was causing sufferings to the Indians and was leading to misery and poverty. Salt and Cotton issues are one of them
im not sure that's what i need to know but from what ive read gandhi was all peace loving and tyred to convince the Indians not to buy from the british just Google it it will be more helpful then me
His aim in life was to force the british to leave (for equality).
with the help of simple principles such as non violent provocations...of the british..
As a result of Gandhi's actions, the British considered reforms such as the introduction of the Government of India Act in 1919, which aimed to provide limited self-governance and expand electoral representation. In response to these reforms, Gandhi proposed to celebrate them through nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience, emphasizing the importance of self-reliance and independence. He encouraged Indians to reject British goods and promote indigenous products as a form of protest and national pride. This approach highlighted the need for a united front against colonial rule while fostering a sense of national identity.
British Horseracing Authority was created in 2007.
British Electricity Authority was created in 1948.
The result of the protest that Gandhi led was that the Indian nation gained independence and that they got their own land. The country of India was split into three parts. Paraphrased: India became its own independent country.
The painting depicts the Boston Tea Party, a pivotal event in 1773 when American colonists protested against British taxation without representation. Dressed as Mohawk Indians, they boarded British ships and dumped 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor as a direct challenge to British authority. This act of defiance fueled tensions that ultimately led to the American Revolution.
Because the British treated the Indians like slaves
Indians showed resistance to British rule through various means, including armed uprisings, nonviolent protests, and the formation of nationalist movements. Significant events like the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857 and the Non-Cooperation Movement led by Mahatma Gandhi exemplified their fight against colonial oppression. Additionally, cultural revivalism and economic boycotts were employed to undermine British authority and promote self-reliance. These actions collectively reflected a growing sense of national identity and the desire for independence.
Delegate members from each state attended the continental congress to discuss British authority in the America colonies. Delegates from nine colonies met in 1765, and collectively declined taxation by the British Parliament on the colonies.