A new form of revolution is created in a land shrouded in anguish.

The British colonized India in the second half of the 1700s, molding it into a vessel for their imperial will. However, the Indian people never forgot their thousands of years of history, and remained hopeful for the departure of British rule. The Indian Independence Movement gained momentum when Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi became the face of change for the Indian people. In 1930, he lead a long march to Dandi which accumulated many followers. Though subjugated, beaten, and killed, the Indian people unwaveringly followed Gandhi, for he had created a new and effective form of revolution: "non-cooperation", or nonviolent protesting. As the movement continued, Indian leaders demanded independence, and soon after the resolution of World War II, such independence was granted to the nation. Though Gandhi was assassinated in 1948, his impact lived on as India strived to become a refined and peaceful country.