Civil Disobedience Movement was launched in 1930 in response to the British government's refusal to grant full independence to India. The Lahore Session of the Indian National Congress in 1929 declared complete independence as India's goal and called for civil disobedience against British rule. Gandhi led nationwide nonviolent protests between 1930-1934 which involved acts of civil disobedience such as boycotting British goods and laws. Roundtable Conferences were held during this period to discuss India's future constitutional status but did not satisfy demands for full independence.
Civil Disobedience Movement was launched in 1930 in response to the British government's refusal to grant full independence to India. The Lahore Session of the Indian National Congress in 1929 declared complete independence as India's goal and called for civil disobedience against British rule. Gandhi led nationwide nonviolent protests between 1930-1934 which involved acts of civil disobedience such as boycotting British goods and laws. Roundtable Conferences were held during this period to discuss India's future constitutional status but did not satisfy demands for full independence.
Civil Disobedience Movement was launched in 1930 in response to the British government's refusal to grant full independence to India. The Lahore Session of the Indian National Congress in 1929 declared complete independence as India's goal and called for civil disobedience against British rule. Gandhi led nationwide nonviolent protests between 1930-1934 which involved acts of civil disobedience such as boycotting British goods and laws. Roundtable Conferences were held during this period to discuss India's future constitutional status but did not satisfy demands for full independence.