Simon Commission
The Simon Commission (1927–1930), officially known as the Indian Statutory Commission, was a turning point in India’s struggle for self-rule. Appointed by the British government to review the working of the Government of India Act 1919, it became controversial for excluding all Indian members.
- Its arrival in 1928 sparked widespread protests, uniting diverse political groups under the slogan “Simon Go Back”, and fuelling nationalist sentiment. Though intended to propose reforms, the commission’s exclusionary nature strengthened demands for self-governance and gave rise to new leaders and movements in India’s freedom struggle.
Arrival and Reception in India
- The commission arrived in Bombay ....
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