"Sedition has become my religion" was the famous statement given by Gandhiji at the time of

This snippet attributes the exact quote 'Sedition has become my religion' to Gandhi, but places it in the context of the Dandi (Salt) March and the Second Civil Disobedience Movement (1930).

A student can compare the event and year linked to this quote (Dandi, 1930) with the Champaran episode to check if the quote fits Champaran's time/place.

This snippet identifies Champaran Satyagraha as Gandhi's 1917 campaign and calls it the 'first battle of civil disobedience in India.'

Use the date/context (Champaran, 1917) against the Dandi/1930 dating from the quote to spot a temporal mismatch.

This snippet again describes Champaran as Gandhi's first great experiment in satyagraha in 1917 and explains its agrarian/indigo context.

A student can note the agrarian/indigo focus of Champaran (1917) versus the salt-tax focus of the Dandi episode where the quote is reported, suggesting different contexts.

This snippet places Gandhi in Champaran for much of 1917 and links his activities there to peasant demands and non-cooperation.

Combine this with the quote's reported association with the Salt Satyagraha to question whether Gandhi would have used that line during the Champaran peasant campaign.

This snippet lists methods of satyagraha, including non-payment of taxes and boycott, highlighting that civil disobedience (including salt protests) was an established tactic.

A student can use this to understand the types of campaigns Gandhi led (tax/salt versus indigo/tenure) and so judge which campaign contexts match the rhetorical line about 'sedition.'

This snippet includes the exact phrase "Sedition has become my religion" but places it in the account of the Dandi Salt March and the Second Civil Disobedience Movement (March 1930), not at the London conference.

A student can compare the date/context here (Salt Satyagraha, 1930) with the dates of the Second Round Table Conference to test whether the quote fits the London event.

States the Second Round Table Conference dates (September 7–December 1, 1931) and that Gandhi was the Congress's sole representative in London.

Use these definite dates to check temporal consistency with when the quote was reportedly made (if attributed to 1930, it cannot have been said in London in 1931).

Describes Gandhi's activities and positions at the Second Round Table Conference (November 1931) and frames his London role and views, giving context for what he was doing in London.

Compare the substantive topics Gandhi addressed in London (e.g., separate electorates) with the tone/content of the quoted line to see if the quote matches issues discussed at the conference.

Confirms Gandhi attended the Second Round Table Conference as Congress's sole representative and notes the concessions negotiated (release of prisoners, etc.), linking London attendance to negotiation and diplomacy rather than open civil disobedience.

A student could use this to argue that an emphatic declaration endorsing sedition seems out of place in the diplomatic/negotiation context of the London conference, prompting checking of original sources/dates.

Says negotiations at the conference broke down and upon return Gandhi found repression resumed and relaunched civil disobedience — connecting London attendance to subsequent civil disobedience activity in India.

A student can use this sequence (London → return → renewed repression/civil disobedience) to test whether the quote is more plausibly part of the Indian civil disobedience rhetoric after London rather than a London remark.

This snippet attributes the exact phrase "Sedition has become my religion" to Gandhi but places it in the context of the Second Civil Disobedience Movement (Dandi March, 1930).

A student could note this earlier dated usage (1930) and check timelines to see whether the phrase was used later (1942) or misattributed to the Quit India launch.

This snippet records Gandhi's public rhetoric around mid‑1942 (May) and the slogan 'Do or Die' used in the Quit India context, showing the language he actually used then.

Compare the known slogans and quoted lines from mid‑1942 to see if 'Sedition has become my religion' appears among documented Quit India statements.

This snippet gives the date and basic facts of the Quit India launch (August 1942) and notes Gandhi was immediately jailed, indicating limited opportunities for long public speeches at the launch.

Use the August 1942 date to search contemporaneous reports/speeches from the Quit India launch to confirm which phrases Gandhi used right before incarceration.

This snippet explains the sequence (Cripps Mission → Gandhi decided on Quit India → August 1942 launch), providing a clear temporal frame distinguishable from 1930 events.

Use this timeline to separate Gandhi's 1930 Dandi March statements from 1942 Quit India statements when evaluating attribution of the quote.