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Question
What were the repressive policies adopted by the Government to suppress the Quit India Movement?
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Solution
The Government took severe repressive measures to suppress the movement. Public processions, meetings and the Indian press were banned. Lathi charges and tear gas shells were used by the police to disperse the crowed. Collective fines were imposed on those who participated in the movement.
RELATED QUESTIONS
The Quit India Resolution in 1942 was one of the final calls given by Gandhi for the British to leave India. Moving towards Independence, Lord Mountbatten’s Plan was significant. In this context, answer the following:
Give any three effects of the Quit India Movement launched by Gandhi in 1942 that was significant to the last phase of the National Movement of India.
Give any one proposal of Cripps Mission.
What was the Day of Deliverance?
When and by whom was the August offer made?
Why was the Cripps Mission rejected by the Mulsim League?
What was the proposal of Cripps Mission regarding the Princely states?
What were the circumstances during the Second World War which forced the National leaders to launch the Quit India Movement?
What was the reaction of British Government to the resignation.
State any two points to justify the impact of the movement.
Explain the spread of the Quite India Movement.
