Kheda Satyagraha:
Kheda Satyagraha was a nonviolent resistance movement led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1918 in the Kheda district of Gujarat. The farmers in Kheda were unable to pay the land revenue due to a devastating famine and requested the British government for a waiver. When their demands were ignored, Gandhi supported the farmers and organized a campaign of nonviolent civil disobedience.

Champaran Movement:
The Champaran Movement was another significant event led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1917 in Champaran, Bihar. The movement was against the forced indigo cultivation imposed by the British landlords on the farmers. Gandhi investigated the issue and organized protests, ultimately leading to the landlords agreeing to abolish the oppressive system.

Ahmedabad Mill Strike:
The Ahmedabad Mill Strike took place in 1918 in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, where textile workers went on strike demanding a 50% increase in wages and better working conditions. Mahatma Gandhi supported the strike and used it as a platform to promote the idea of nonviolent resistance. The strike continued for several weeks, resulting in the workers' demands being partially met and setting a precedent for future labor movements in India. This strike marked the beginning of labor activism in India and Gandhi's role in supporting the rights of workers.