1928 in India

The year 1928 in India was marked by significant political, social, and cultural developments against the backdrop of British colonial rule. The Indian National Congress organized the National Congress session in Calcutta, emphasizing self-governance and civil rights. The Simon Commission, which excluded Indian members, faced widespread protests and boycotts across the country, symbolizing growing discontent and the demand for political representation. Additionally, the year saw advancements in literature and arts, with figures like Rabindranath Tagore and H. G. Wells influencing Indian thought. Furthermore, the year laid the groundwork for future movements, as reformist and nationalist sentiments continued to escalate, shaping India's path toward independence.