Quit India Movement Day: Know The History and Significance of the Day
The goal of the Quit India development was passed by the congress chiefs on August 8, 1942, at the Mumbai meeting, following the disappointment of the Cripps Mission.
On August 8, 1942, the resolution of the Quit India Movement was passed at the Mumbai meeting of the AICC. The Quit India Movement or the Bharat Chhodo Andolan started on August 8, 1942. The movement was established by the All India Congress Committee under the administration of Mahatma Gandhi at the Bombay meeting. It was during this time that the famous motto 'Do or Die' was given by Bapu.
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History and Significance of the Day
The goal of the Quit India development was passed by the congress chiefs on August 8, 1942, at the Mumbai meeting, following the disappointment of the Cripps Mission. In light of this goal, the Bharat Chhodo Andolan denoted the start of an enormous peaceful mass battle for the nation's freedom.
Notwithstanding, the arrangement didn't work out as it was believed to be, since, in the early hours of the morning on 9 August 1942, the majority of the heads of the congress were captured. They were held up in jails in various pieces of the nation and the congress party was prohibited.
The absence of initiative, cumbersome concealment by the British specialists, unfortunate coordination and the absence of an unmistakable strategy defaced the August Movement. Regardless, it was effective in its objective of joining the Indian masses.
