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Khilafat Movement and non corporation movement contribution in India independence (mahatma Gandhi)

KHILAFAT MOVEMENT  Khilafat Movement  Gandhi's influence on the Muslim population was remarkable. This was evident in his involvement in the Khilafat Movement. After the first World War, the Muslims feared for the safety of their Caliph or religious leader and a worldwide protest was being organised to fight against the collapsing status of the Caliph. Gandhi became a prominent spokesperson of the All India Muslim Conference and returned the medals he had received from the Empire during his Indian Ambulance Corps days in South Africa. His role in the Khilafat made him a national leader in no time. NON-COOPERATION MOVEMENT  Gandhi had realised that the British had been able to came  in India only because of the co-operation they received from the Indians. Keeping this in mind, he called for a non-cooperation movement. With the Congress' support and his indomitable spirit, he convinced people that peaceful non-cooperation was the key to Independence. The Rowlett ...

Fundamental rights of Indian constitution notes by STUDYSPOT02

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Fundamental rights of indian constitution is given in part 3rd of indian constitution.Fundamental Rights protect the liberties and freedom of the citizens against any invasion by the state, and prevent the establishment of authoritarian and dictatorial rule in the country. They are very essential for the all-around development of individuals and the country. Given below are the fundamental rights given by Indianconstitution :-  1. Right to Equality (Art. 14-18) Article 14 represents the idea of equality, which states that the state shall not deny to any person equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws within the territory of India. Equality before the law is guaranteed to all without regard to race, colour, or nationality.  (Article 15): Non-discrimination on grounds of religion, race, caste, sex, or place of birth  Article 15 states that the state shall not discriminate against any citizen on grounds only of religion, caste, sex, place of birth, o...

Subject- verb agremment tips to learn by STUDYSPOT02

1 . Two or more Singular Subjects connected by and usually take a Verb in the Plural. For example, Incorrect- Sham and Ram is here.  Correct- Sham and Ram are here. 2. If two Singular Nouns refer to the same person or thing, the Verb must be Singular. Incorrect- The vice principal and Principal are coming. Correct- The vice principal qand Principal is coming. (Here the same person is .vice  principal as well as Principal) 3. If the Singular Subjects are preceded by each or every, the Verb is usually Singular. For example, Incorrect- Every boy and girl were ready. Correct- Every boy and girl was ready. 4. Two or more Singular Subjects connected by or, nor, either ..... or, neither .... nor take a Verb in the Singular. For example, Incorrect- Neither he nor I were there. Correct- Neither he nor I was there. 5. When the Subjects joined by 'or/nor are of different numbers, the Verb must be Plural, and the Plural Subject must be placed next to the Verb. For example, lncorrect- Neit...

Gandhi Irwin pact notes by STUDYSPOT02

Gandhi Irwin pact ,1931 Early in 1931, Lord Irwin, the Viceroy of India made an appeal to Gandhi to help in promoting friendly  relations between the Indian and British people. He also persuaded the leaders of the Congress to attend the  Second Round Table Conference, As goodwill gesture the Viceroy ordered the release of Gandhi and other  important leaders. Following his release in February 1931, Gandhi held talks with Irwin. The outcome of the  negotiations between Gandhi and Irwin was the Gandhi-Irwin pact signed on 5th March 1931. According to  this pact: The Government agreed to withdraw all ordinances and pending prosecutions against the political  workers, to release all political prisoners who were not guilty of violence, to restore the confiscated property  of the satyagrahis, to permit peaceful picketing of shops selling liquor, foreign goods etc. In return Gandhi  agreed to suspend the Civil Disobedience Movement and participate in th...

Non-cooperation Movement in India notes 📝 by STUDYSPOT02

Non-cooperation Movement Gandhi had realised that the British had been able to came in India only because of the co-operation they  received from the Indians. Keeping this in mind, he called for a non-cooperation movement. With the  Congress' support and his indomitable spirit, he convinced people that peaceful non-cooperation was the key  to Independence. The Rowlett act was passed on 21 march 1919 condemned as ‘the black act ‘ and an  agitation was started in its protest. Gandhiji took this Act as an open challenge to the Indians. On 24th March  1919,Gandhi ji founded the satyagraha Sabha in Bombay and its branches were opened in Gujrat ,Sindh and  many other places . It’s member took pledge to disobey the Rowlett act ,to know truth and restrain from  violence. Gandhiji gave a call for an all -India hartal on 30th March which was later postponed to 6 April  1919 ,in protest of the Rowlett act. Gandhiji was arrested and his trusted volunteers cou...

Risk management in finance detail with explanation.

In the financial world, risk management is the process of identification, analysis, and acceptance or mitigation of uncertainty in investment decisions. Essentially, risk management occurs when an investor or fund manager analyzes and attempts to quantify the potential for losses in an investment, such as a moral hazard, and then takes the appropriate action given the fund's investment objectives and risk tolerance. Risk is inseparable from return. However, in the investment world, risk is necessary and inseparable from desirable performance. Types of Risk Management?  The risk is divided into 2 categories that is systematic risk and unsystematic risk.  Systematic risk is also known as market risk as it affect a large number of total market .  .Other common types of systematic risk can include interest rate risk, inflation risk, currency risk, liquidity risk, country risk, and sociopolitical risk. On other hand, unsystematic risk is 'specific risk ' or stoc...