Social groups that joined the Non-Cooperation Movement of 1921:

1. Students
2. Lawyers
3. Peasants
4. Industrial Workers
5. Women
6. Middle Class
7. Tribal People

Hope and Struggle of three social groups who joined the Non-Cooperation Movement of 1921:

1. Students:

Hope: Students were disillusioned with the British education system, which they felt was alienating them from their culture and heritage. They believed that the Non-Cooperation Movement would help them in achieving Swaraj and the establishment of a national education system that would be in tune with their Indian values and traditions.

Struggle: The students were one of the most active groups during the Non-Cooperation Movement. They boycotted British educational institutions and set up their own schools and colleges. They also participated in processions, strikes, and demonstrations. Many of them were jailed, expelled from their institutions, or even killed for their participation in the movement.

2. Lawyers:

Hope: The lawyers were expecting to achieve Swaraj by boycotting the British courts and setting up their own parallel legal system. They believed that by doing so, they could challenge the British legal system and establish a legal system that was more just and equitable for the Indian people.

Struggle: The lawyers played a significant role in the Non-Cooperation Movement. They boycotted the British courts and set up their own courts, which were known as the People's Courts or the National Courts. They also provided legal aid to those who were arrested during the movement. Many of them were also arrested and jailed for their participation in the movement.

3. Peasants:

Hope: The peasants were hoping to achieve Swaraj by getting rid of the oppressive British land revenue system. They believed that the Non-Cooperation Movement would help them in achieving their goal of getting back their land, which had been taken away from them by the British.

Struggle: The peasants participated in the Non-Cooperation Movement by refusing to pay the land revenue and by taking over the British-owned land. They also participated in protests, strikes, and demonstrations. Many of them were arrested and jailed for their participation in the movement. However, their struggle continued even after the movement was called off as they continued to resist the British land revenue system.