Mahatma Gandhi's lengthy Indian career was of central importance in
the development of Indian politics and the changing relationship of
the British raj and its subjects. But the extent of his political
influence and his role varied considerably at different times. This
book is an analysis, based on new material, of the phase between
1928 and 1934 when Gandhi was leader of a continental campaign of
civil disobedience against the Raj. During this time Gandhi emerged
from the comparative political quiescence which had followed his
initial rise to prominence in 1920 as architect of a campaign of
non-cooperation with the Raj. He resumed a crucial role as leader
of the Congress movement against the British. At the peak of his
political influence he negotiated a 'pact' with the Viceroy by
which the civil disobedience campaign - most graphically
illustrated in the famous Salt March to Dandi - was suspended.
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