The resurgence of the national mood in India significantly influenced the actions and decisions of the Indian National Congress, particularly as Gandhi re-entered active politics. This period marked a significant shift in the Congress's strategies and objectives, reflecting the growing demand for complete independence
1.Re-engagement with the Congress: Mahatma Gandhi resumed active participation in politics and attended the Calcutta session of the Congress in December 1928, signifying a pivotal moment in the national movement.
2.Consolidation of Nationalist Ranks: Gandhi focused on unifying the various factions within the Congress, particularly reconciling with the militant left wing, which included leaders like Jawaharlal Nehru and Subhas Chandra Bose.
1.Jawaharlal Nehru's Presidency: In a significant development, Jawaharlal Nehru was elected President of the Congress during the historic Lahore session in 1929, succeeding his father, Motilal Nehru. This transition underscored both a generational shift and the growing demand for a more radical approach to the independence movement.
2.Symbolic Family Triumph: The succession of son after father in the presidency of the Congress was seen as a unique event, marking a blend of personal triumph and political symbolism.