1.

The Champaran episode was a turning point in Gandhiji's life. Elucidate.

Answer»

The success of the Champaran episode made Gandhiji decide to urge the departure of the British from India. 

Gandhiji concluded that the root cause of the problem was fear, so going to law courts to solve and the dispute was useless. It brought him face to face with reality and he became aware of the miserable condition of the poor, illiterate farmers. He also realised the exploitation that lay beneath the policies of the Britishers. The spontaneous demonstration by the peasants was the beginning of their liberation from fear of British. Civil disobedience had triumphed for the first time in modern India. Gandhiji declared that British could not order him about in his own country. Thus, it was a turning point in his life, which also served as a source of strength motivation for his future movements.



Discussion

No Comment Found

Related InterviewSolutions