Istory Project 2020-21
Istory Project 2020-21
Istory Project 2020-21
By –Dipankar Chakraborty
Class and section-12 'E'
Year 2020-21
MAHATMA GANDHI AND
THE NATIONALIST
MOVEMENT
(CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE AND BEYOND)
CONTENT
Introduction
Life
of Mahatma
Gandhi
Gandhi's
Movements
1) Champaran Movement
2) Kheda Movement
3) Khilafat Movement
4) Non- Cooperation
Movement
5) Quit India Movement
The Great Step
Towards Freedom
The Assassination
Of Mahatma Gandhi
Timeline
Bibliography
Introduction
Mahatma Gandhi also known as the father of the
nation and many other names.
He was a
freedom fighter, a politician and lived a
common man life.
In this project we will know he made
movements which finally led to the freedom
of our country
His life achievements, his studies, his childhood,
his life in abroad and how he was assassinated
LIFE OF MAHATMA GANDHI
He was born on 2nd
October 1869 and died a
sad but honored death on
January 30th 1948
Mahatma Gandhi as a child
He was a very shy in the school
and an average student
He was very introvert but he
always kept his honesty and
sincerity
His married life
Gandhi got married in 1882 at the
age of 13, because child marriage
was still valid and a custom too.
He married to Kasturbai Mukhanji
and there after they had four
children all boys.
His studies
Gandhi passed matriculation exam in
1887 and went back home as he found
the studies in college very tough.
Then he went to London for
further studies and in 1888 he studied
law.
His job life
He went to Bombay High Court and start doing his
practice.
He was not doing that great there and the main
reason for that was that he did not like to take
false or un-ethical cases.
Dueto that his practice in Bombay High Court did
not help him to establish and after that he moved
to Rajkot.
Eventhere he was not doing that great and at the
end he decided to go to South Africa
His life in south africa
Gandhi’s real journey started in South Africa.
Here he learned a lot of things and also practiced
his law.
Gandhi was only 24 when he arrived in Africa.
Atthat time South Africa was under British rule
and he soon discovered the racism is faced by
black people and Indian’s over in South Africa.
Inearly June of 1893, Gandhi was beaten up and
thrown out of train, because he was traveling
through first class passenger cabin and he refused
to move to third class train cabin just because he
was Indian.
Back then South Africa was ruled by British and
the racism was so high that it was clearly written
in first class cabin that “dogs and Indians are not
allowed”and even then he travelled in first class.
That incident moved him greatly and from here he
emerged as the great leader 'Mahatma Gandhi'.
He did great work there to help the South africans
and because of that he became an icon there.
MAHATMA GANDHI'S
MOVEMENTS
-TOWARDS FREEDOM
Hereturned to india from South Africa on 1915
and he was already a role model and an
inspiration to the younger generation.
He came back to india when india was ruled by
britishers and he was completely against it.
Hewanted britishers to leave india and for that
he started doing movements.
CHAMPARAN MOVEMENT
(SATYAGRAHA)
In1917, in the champaran district of bihar, the
cultivation were forced to grow indigo, a blue
colour dye and this imposed on them untold
suffering.
They could not grow the food they needed nor did
they recive adequate payment for the indigo.
He then had to go there and take a closer look at
the condition and
then after getting enough public response he was
able to help them.
KHEDA MOVEMENT
(SATYAGRAHA)
Farmers asked the britishers to relax the payment of taxes
as kheda wa hit by flood on 1918.
When the britishers failed to pay need to the request,
gandhi took the case of the farmers and led the protest.
He instructed to refrain from paying revenue no matter
what. Later the britishers gave in and accepted to relax the
revenue collection and gave its word to vallabhai patel,
who had represent farmers .
KHILAFAT MOVEMENT
Thekhilafat movement was led by two muslim
brothers 'Muhommad Ali' and 'Shaukat Ali' also
known as the Ali brothers.
The reason for starting this movementwas to
save the ottoman empire after the world war 1
and the indian muslims wanted to secure their
khalifa which was the turkish leader at the time
that the hindu muslims unity was a
big support for khilafat movement.
NON-COOPERATION MOVEMENT
The non-cooperation movement was
launched on 5th september 1920 by
mahatma gandhi with the aim of self-
governance and obtaining full
independence(purna swaraj) as the indian
national congress(INC) withdrew its support
for british reforms following the rowlett act
of 21st march 1919 and the jallianwala
bagh massacre of 13 april 1919.
Rowlett act (1919)
The act suspended the right of political prisoners
in sedition trails was seen as apolitical awakening
by indians and as a 'threat' by the britishers
The political prisoners mean that the person doing
or practicing political invokation which was
against law.
In other words the prisoner will not be given
trial in the court to prove his innocence when he
is caught in some political invokation against
britishers.
Jallianwala bagh massacre