Question Q.12Describe and discussGS1GS1
Describe the significance of the Dandi March (1930) as the starting point of the Civil Disobedience Movement. Also, discuss the national and international reactions to the Dandi March and the Salt Satyagraha. (15 marks, 250 words)
Introduction
Dandi March (1930) was led by Gandhiji as a part of Civil Disobedience movement to end the British rule and gain the Swaraj (self-rule).
24 words
Main Body
Significance of Dandi March
1It had a mass support, though less than non-cooperation movement.
2Here, Gandhiji used (salt) as a basic need to show that British is targeting our basic (common) food item.
3This march made people feel that Gandhiji used the things which are similar to the common public.
4It also gave base and support for further movement.
National Reactions to Dandi-march and Salt-satygraha
1Several leaders supported Gandhiji like Sardas Patel, Nehru and led with strength.
2People boycotted British schools and colleges.
3Lawyers gave up their practice in the courts.
4Students and women helped in picketing.
5Gandhiji advocated education based on Indian tradition and knowledge.
International Reaction to Dandi-march and Salt-satygraha
1Colonial masters were furious about the march and called to suppress the movement.
2Gandhiji was arrested and movement remained dormant.
3Pro-Indian Britishers supported the movement.
4Students and women helped in picketing.
5Gandhiji advocated education based on Indian tradition and knowledge.
166 words6 paragraphs
Conclusion
Thus, Dandi March was a significant movement, which put a step of success on India's Independence.
16 words
- Identifies Dandi March as starting point of Civil Disobedience
- Links Gandhiji's leadership to the movement
- Explains strategic use of salt as a symbol
Topper
Aniket Ranjan
AIR 482025
Subject & Paper
GS1GS1
Topic
The Freedom Struggle
Gandhian Phase
Dandi March and Civil Disobedience Movement
Writing Stats
206
Total words
6
Paragraphs
Expository
Tone