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A set of vocabulary flashcards covering the key people, organizations, events, and terminology of the 1942 Quit India Movement as detailed in the lecture transcript.
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Quit India Movement
A mass movement launched in 1942 demanding an immediate end to British rule in India, characterized by the slogan "Do or Die."
Cripps Mission
A failed British effort to solve the constitutional deadlock in India; its failure was a primary cause for the launch of the Quit India Movement.
Wardha Meeting
The session of the Congress Working Committee in July 1942 that authorized Gandhiji to take charge of a non-violent mass movement.
Gowalia Tank
The location in Bombay where the 'Quit India' resolution was ratified on August 8,1942.
Do or Die
The mantra given by Gandhiji stating that Indians shall either live in a free India or die in the attempt, refused to see the perpetuation of slavery.
Aga Khan Palace
The location where Gandhiji, Kasturba Gandhi, and Sarojini Naidu were detained following the arrests on August 9,1942.
Usha Mehta
The individual who started and broadcasted an underground Congress Radio from Bombay during the movement.
Ballia Parallel Government
The first parallel government proclaimed in East U.P. in August 1942 under the leadership of Chintu Pandey.
Jatiya Sarkar
The parallel government established in Tamluk, West Bengal, which existed from December 17,1942 to September 1944 and organized cyclone relief.
Vidyut-Vahinis
The "lightning armies" or volunteer corps organized by the Jatiya Sarkar, consisting of fighting, intelligence, and ambulance branches.
Prati Sarkar
The parallel government set up in Satara, Maharashtra, from August 1942 to 1945 led by Nana Patil and Y.B. Chauhan.
Stalingrad of India
A description given to the city of Ahmedabad after a textile strike that lasted for three and a half months during the movement.
Underground Leadership
A network of leaders including Aruna Asaf Ali, Ram Manohar Lohiya, and Sucheta Kripalani who kept the movement active after the arrest of top Congress leaders.
Divide and Quit
A new slogan adopted by the Muslim League, which also observed Pakistan Day on March 23,1943.
Wavell Plan
The 1945 plan put forward at the Shimla Conference that officially brought the Quit India Movement to an end.
Gandhiji's 21-Day Fast
A hunger strike commenced by Gandhiji on February 10,1943 in the Aga Khan Palace to protest against state violence.
National Herald and Harijan
Two major publications that ceased publication for the entire duration of the Quit India struggle due to government bans.
Punitive Fines
Financial penalties collected by the British government from residents in areas affected by movement violence.