The rebellion against British rule led by Mahatma Gandhi in India is known as the Non-Cooperation Movement, which began in 1920. It was part of Gandhi's broader strategy of nonviolent resistance (Satyagraha) against colonial rule, advocating for civil disobedience, boycotts of British goods, and the promotion of indigenous industries. This movement aimed to mobilize the Indian population against the British government through peaceful protests, emphasizing self-reliance and nationalism. Although it faced various challenges and was eventually suspended in 1922, it significantly raised awareness of Indian grievances and laid the groundwork for future independence efforts.