Gandhian Era (गांधी युग )
The Gandhian era is one of the most significant and transformative periods in Indian history. The era begins from the time Mahatma Gandhi returned to India in 1915 and ended on his assassination in 1948. During this era, Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of non-violent resistance, satyagraha, and civil disobedience transformed the Indian society, leading to India's independence from British rule. The Gandhian era saw an unprecedented rise in mass movements and social reforms across India. Mahatma Gandhi's political ideology and his emphasis on Hindu-Muslim unity, self-reliance, and the promotion of khadi - hand-spun and hand-woven cloth, became the symbols of India's struggle for independence. One of the significant events in the Gandhian era was the non-cooperation movement in 1920. Gandhi called upon the Indian people to boycott British goods and institutions, leading to widespread protests and the growth of the Indian National Congress as a political force. The Dandi Marc...