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English · हिन्दी · తెలుగు · தமிழ் · മലയാളം · मराठी · ಕನ್ನಡ

Civil Disobedience and the Round Table Conferences, 1922–1934

Civil Disobedience and the Round Table Conferences, 1922–1934 for UPSC Prelims and Mains, taught in 3 parts. Each part has tables, exam traps, a recap and practice questions, and every paragraph is explained in Malayalam.

Quick recap: Quick recap: Civil Disobedience and the Round Table Conferences on one page

All three parts of the chapter condensed for quick revision: the Swarajists and No-changers, the Simon Commission and the Nehru Report, Bardoli and the Lahore session, the eleven demands and the Dandi March, the spread and repression of the salt satyagraha, the Gandhi-Irwin Pact and Karachi, the three Round Table Conferences, the Communal Award and the Poona Pact, and the end of the movement in 1934.

Parts of this chapter

Part 1

From Swarajists to Purna Swaraj, 1922–1929

The Swarajists and the No-changers after Non-Cooperation, the constructive programme and the Vaikom satyagraha, the all-British Simon Commission and its boycott, the Nehru Report and Jinnah's Fourteen Points, the Bardoli satyagraha of 1928, the Irwin declaration and the Delhi Manifesto, and the Lahore session's resolution for Purna Swaraj and Independence Day, 26 January 1930. Part 2

The Salt Satyagraha and the Gandhi-Irwin Pact, 1930–1931

Gandhi's eleven demands and the choice of salt, the Dandi March, the spread of the movement from Vedaranyam, Payyanur and Dharasana to Peshawar, Sholapur and the Naga hills, the government's repression, the first Round Table Conference without the Congress, the Gandhi-Irwin Pact of 5 March 1931 and its critics, and the Karachi session's resolution on Fundamental Rights. Part 3

The Round Tables, the Communal Award and the Poona Pact, 1931–1934

The second Round Table Conference and its deadlock on minorities, the resumption and suppression of civil disobedience under Willingdon, the Communal Award, Gandhi's Yerawada fast and the Poona Pact, the Harijan campaign, the third conference and the White Paper, the withdrawal of 1934, the Congress Socialist Party and an assessment of the movement.

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