Indian Independence and Modern India

The term 'swadeshi' comes from the Indian independence movement and literally translates to 'of one's own country', referring to the boycott of foreign goods.

Legislative bodies such as the United States Congress do include and allow women members, so the statement claiming they do not is false.

The Green Revolution refers to a period of significant increase in agricultural production in India, primarily through the introduction of high-yielding variety seeds, particularly wheat and rice, alongside modern irrigation and fertilizers.

Mahatma Gandhi arrived in South Africa in 1893 and returned to India in 1915, spending approximately 21 years there, which is commonly rounded to 20 years in historical contexts.

India is the world's largest democracy, operating under a parliamentary system where representatives are elected by the people.

India gained independence from British colonial rule on August 15, 1947, following the Indian Independence Act.

While Gandhi and the Indian national movement advocated for unity, the abolition of untouchability, and prohibition, 'Peace' as a singular policy is not a specific, defined policy pillar in the same way as the others, which were central social reform agendas.

Mahatma Gandhi studied law at the Inner Temple in London and was called to the bar in 1891.

The Indian National Congress was founded in Bombay in December 1885.