The passing of the Rowlatt Acts in 1919 had a significant impact on Indian nationalism as it further fueled anti-British sentiment and united Indians in their struggle for independence. The Acts allowed the government to imprison individuals without trial or due process, leading to widespread protests and strikes across India. This repressive measure by the British authorities highlighted the lack of civil liberties and due process for Indians, further alienating them from British rule and fostering a sense of unity and resistance against colonial oppression. The Rowlatt Acts played a key role in strengthening the Indian nationalist movement and paving the way for larger efforts towards independence.
