Non-Cooperation Movement
Defiance Through Silence: The Non-Cooperation Movement and the Chauri Chaura Incident Non-Cooperation movement The Non-Cooperation movement was a national wide movement launched on 4th September 1920 under the leadership lf Mahatma Gandhi. The movement was launched in the wake of the jallianwala Bagh massacre and the passing of the Rowlatt Act. The Indian fight for independence saw many pivotal moments, and the Non-Cooperation Movement, led by Mahatma Gandhi, stands tall among them. It aimed to peacefully dismantle British rule by withdrawing cooperation from their institutions and economy. In this article, we explore the movement's core principles, impact, and the turning point marked by the Chauri Chaura incident. Seeds of Discontent: The Non-Cooperation Movement was a non-violent and peaceful protest by Indians against British rule. The movement was built around the principle that the British could rule India longer because the Indians cooperated. The movement arose from