PPT: India Wins Freedom | Social Studies for Class 5 PDF Download

 Page 1


India Wins
Freedom
Page 2


India Wins
Freedom
Mahatma Gandhi studied law in England and practiced it in
South Africa.
He witnessed and experienced racial discrimination in South
Africa, leading him to protest against injustice and demand
equality.
Upon returning to India in 1915, Gandhi traveled extensively
to understand the nation's social issues.
He was shocked by the unequal treatment of Indians in their
own country and the prevalence of social evils like the caste
system.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
Page 3


India Wins
Freedom
Mahatma Gandhi studied law in England and practiced it in
South Africa.
He witnessed and experienced racial discrimination in South
Africa, leading him to protest against injustice and demand
equality.
Upon returning to India in 1915, Gandhi traveled extensively
to understand the nation's social issues.
He was shocked by the unequal treatment of Indians in their
own country and the prevalence of social evils like the caste
system.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
Gandhi founded the Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad,
serving as a center for his activities and teachings.
He popularized khadi, or handmade cloth, and the
spinning wheel as symbols of self-reliance and
independence.
Gandhi advocated for social reforms, including the
upliftment of the untouchables (harijans), Hindu-Muslim
unity, and women's rights.
He opposed alcoholism and the exploitation of women
and was a vocal supporter of animal welfare, particularly
opposing cow slaughter.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
Page 4


India Wins
Freedom
Mahatma Gandhi studied law in England and practiced it in
South Africa.
He witnessed and experienced racial discrimination in South
Africa, leading him to protest against injustice and demand
equality.
Upon returning to India in 1915, Gandhi traveled extensively
to understand the nation's social issues.
He was shocked by the unequal treatment of Indians in their
own country and the prevalence of social evils like the caste
system.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
Gandhi founded the Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad,
serving as a center for his activities and teachings.
He popularized khadi, or handmade cloth, and the
spinning wheel as symbols of self-reliance and
independence.
Gandhi advocated for social reforms, including the
upliftment of the untouchables (harijans), Hindu-Muslim
unity, and women's rights.
He opposed alcoholism and the exploitation of women
and was a vocal supporter of animal welfare, particularly
opposing cow slaughter.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
S A T Y A G R A H A
Mahatma Gandhi adhered to the principle of
Satyagraha, a concept derived from two
words: satya meaning truth and agrah
meaning insistence. Combined, they
represent the insistence on the just
demands of the people. Gandhi strongly
believed in the formidable power of truth
(satya) and non-violence (ahimsa), using
these principles to compel the British to
depart from India.
Page 5


India Wins
Freedom
Mahatma Gandhi studied law in England and practiced it in
South Africa.
He witnessed and experienced racial discrimination in South
Africa, leading him to protest against injustice and demand
equality.
Upon returning to India in 1915, Gandhi traveled extensively
to understand the nation's social issues.
He was shocked by the unequal treatment of Indians in their
own country and the prevalence of social evils like the caste
system.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
Gandhi founded the Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad,
serving as a center for his activities and teachings.
He popularized khadi, or handmade cloth, and the
spinning wheel as symbols of self-reliance and
independence.
Gandhi advocated for social reforms, including the
upliftment of the untouchables (harijans), Hindu-Muslim
unity, and women's rights.
He opposed alcoholism and the exploitation of women
and was a vocal supporter of animal welfare, particularly
opposing cow slaughter.
ARRIVAL OF GANDHI
S A T Y A G R A H A
Mahatma Gandhi adhered to the principle of
Satyagraha, a concept derived from two
words: satya meaning truth and agrah
meaning insistence. Combined, they
represent the insistence on the just
demands of the people. Gandhi strongly
believed in the formidable power of truth
(satya) and non-violence (ahimsa), using
these principles to compel the British to
depart from India.
Mahatma Gandhi ventured into active politics
through the Champaran campaign to address
the grievances of the indigo farmers, who were
oppressed by the Bihar planters. The
Champaran Satyagraha marked his initial Civil
Disobedience Movement in India.  in the
movement.
CHAMPARAN CAMPAIGN