The Non-Cooperation Movement (1920–1922) was a significant milestone in India's freedom struggle:
Causes: The Rowlatt Act and Jallianwala Bagh massacre created widespread resentment against British rule. The Khilafat Movement united Hindus and Muslims for a common cause. Exploitation of Indian resources for British benefits intensified demands for Swaraj.
Events: Gandhi urged boycotts of British goods, schools, courts, and titles. The Chauri Chaura incident, where protestors clashed with police, led to the movement's suspension. The movement united Indians across caste and religion, laying the groundwork for future struggles.
Read the given source carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Buddhism in practice
This is an excerpt from the it{Sutta Pitaka}, and contains the advice given by the Buddha to a wealthy householder named Sigala:
In five ways should a master look after his servants and employees ... by assigning them work according to their strength, by supplying them with food and wages, by tending them in sickness; by sharing delicacies with them and by granting leave at times...
In five ways should the clansmen look after the needs of it{samanas} (those who have renounced the world) and it{Brahmanas}: by affection in act and speech and mind, by keeping open house to them and supplying their worldly needs.
There are similar instructions to Sigala about how to behave with his parents, teacher and wife.
(33.1) How did Buddha highlight the significance of compassion in social hierarchy?