On this day, 103 years ago, on February 10, 1922 (January 14, 1922), the Indian National Congress stopped the "non-cooperation movement". On February 10, 1922, the working committee of the Indian National Congress Party passed a resolution to stop the "non-cooperation movement" from time to time. The "non-cooperation movement" was an important part of Gandhi's whole theory for Indian independence, and it was also an important program pursued by the Indian Congress Party. Isn't this decision contrary to their purpose? The story has to start with the domestic situation in India after the victory of the Russian October Revolution. At that time, the Indian National Democratic Movement was in its peak, the wave of strikes had swept through various industrial centers, and the peasant struggle was also in the ascendant. From the end of 1918 to the beginning of 1919, the textile workers in Bombay went on strike, and the number of participants reached 120,000. The British colonial authorities prepared for armed suppression. In order to resist this atrocity of the British colonial authorities, Gandhi, the leader of the Indian National Democratic Movement, issued a call for a general strike of the people of all India at that time, in an attempt to limit the struggle to the scope of non-violence. The general strike began, but the British army still resorted to armed suppression. In Amri City alone, more than 1,000 people were killed and more than 2,000 were wounded. The lesson of blood forced the Indian workers and peasants to break through the shackles of Gandhi's "non-violent non-cooperation movement", especially the struggle of the peasants. In many places, armed uprisings were obviously adopted. CHAOLI - It was under such circumstances that the incident in the village of Chola shook the enemy as well as the Congress Party. It is under such circumstances that the Congress Party made this decision, which fully reflects the weak and compromising side of the Indian national bourgeoisie.