Why was the Simon Commission opposed by the Indians?

 The Simon Commission was opposed by Indians for several key reasons. Established in 1928, the commission aimed to review the Government of India Act of 1919 and recommend constitutional reforms. However, it did not include any Indian members, which sparked widespread anger among the Indian populace, as they felt excluded from decisions regarding their own governance.

The absence of Indian representation was viewed as a clear indication of British disregard for Indian aspirations and demands for greater political rights. In response, protests erupted across the country, with the slogan "Simon Go Back" becoming a symbol of resistance. Prominent leaders like Gandhi, Nehru, and others organized rallies and demonstrations to voice their discontent.

Additionally, the commission's anticipated recommendations were expected to perpetuate British control rather than grant meaningful autonomy to Indians, further fueling opposition and leading to significant unrest throughout the nation.