CIVICS

N G RangaWho was against the Champaran movement? Mahatma Gandhi’s Champaran satyagraha was challenged by “N G Ranga.” In 1917, under Gandhiji’s direction, a Satyagraha took place in the Champaran area of “Bihar.”

Thanks to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and his government, social activist Anna Hazare emerged a national figure overnight.

On March 10, 1922, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was arrested on charges of sedition by British officials in Bombay (now Mumbai), India. He was sentenced to six years in prison for his involvement in protesting the British colonial government in India.

According to Gandhi, the main objective of Satyagraha was to eradicate the evil or to reform the opponent. In the present socio-economic political system, there is a dire necessity to wean the individual away from the influence of wealth, luxuries and power

Gandhian satyagraha was taken by the people who believed in his philosophy by: It is a natural outcome of the supreme concept of truth. Ultimate reality is imperative to safeguard the criteria with the highest utterly selfless and gentle.

Both movements were for Indian independence from British rule.. But Satyagrah is the non violent resistance for a long period and The non cooperative movement was a significant phase of Indian independence movement at a short period.

The Indian Relief Act of 1914 and the Smuts-Gandhi Agreement of 30 June 1914 marked the end of the satyagraha campaign, which extended from 1906 to 1914.

According to Gandhi, satyagraha has two essential constituents: Righteousness of cause- good End and purity of Weapon- good means. End-Means continuum is the base of the Gandhian Way. Satyagraha inculcates agraha or moral pressure for the sake of truth.

Answer. He was the one who sacrificed his life for the country at the young age of 23. The meaning of the slogan “Inqlaab Zindabad” is “Long live the revolution”. This slogan became one of the rallying cries of the independence struggle and motivated the youth of India to participate in the freedom struggle.

During the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the rebel sepoys seized Delhi and proclaimed the Mughal Bahadur Shah II as Badishah-e-Hind, or Emperor of India. He had little or no control over the rebellion.