Years of Arrests & Imprisonment of Mahatma Gandhi |
SOUTH AFRICA | |
10 January, 1908 |
Arrested for failing to register or to leave Transvaal and sentenced to two months simple imprisonment. |
07 October, 1908 |
While returning from Natal, as he was unable to show his registration, which he had burnt, his sentence was imprisonment with hard labour. |
25 February, 1909 |
Arrested, sentenced for 3 months imprisonment at Transvaal for not producing registration certificate. |
06 November, 1913 |
After the ‘great march’ he was arrested at Palm Ford, released on 7th on bail furnished by Kallenbach. |
08 November, 1913 |
Again arrested and released on bail. |
09 November, 1913 |
Arrested and sentenced to nine months imprisonment. At Volkhurst sentenced for further three months. But unexpectedly released on 18 December, 1913. |
16 April, 1917 |
While touring Champaran served with a notice to leave the district but was not arrested. |
10 April, 1919 |
Arrested at Palwal on his way to Amritsar and was taken back to Bombay where he was released on 11 April. |
10 March, 1922 |
Arrested near Sabarmati Ashram for writing three articles in Young India. Sentenced to six years imprisonment. Released from Yervada prison on 5 February, 1924 unconditionally after an operation on 12 January, 1924 |
05 May, 1930 |
At 12.45 a.m. arrested at Karadi near Dandi for violating Salt Law, without trail was imprisoned and released on 26 January, 1931 unconditionally. |
04 January, 1932 |
Arrested in Bombay at 3 a.m. and taken Yervada Jail. On 8 May, 1933 as he started fast was released at 6 p.m. |
01 August, 1933 |
Arrested early morning at Bombay following his March toward Rass and released on 4 August at 9 a.m. and was asked to leave Yervada limits by 9.30 a.m. Did not comply, so arrested on 4th at 9.50 a.m. and sentenced to one year imprisonment. |
09 August, 1942 |
Arrested under Defense of India Rules in the early hours of the morning following ‘Quit India’ resolution and was lodge in Agakhan Palace Jail. Released unconditionally at 8 a.m. on 6 May, 1944. |