Thrown off the Train (1893)

Indian attorney, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, is thrown off South African train under discriminatory  reasoning. Gandhi was sitting first class at the disbelief of the staff, stating no colored folk ride first class in South Africa. This event sparks a small flame, one that will amount to a wildfire in years to come.

Burning the Passes (1908)

Years after the train incident, Gandhi as well as many other Indians under British-ruled South Africa have grown displeased with their mistreatment. As an act of protest, Gandhi curates people together to burn passes only required for colored people. This defiance leads to Gandhi being beaten and arrested. However, Gandhi has prevailed here, displaying the British rule's hostility towards people like himself.

State of India (1915-1918)

India is in shambles, as Gandhi discovers as he returns to his country.  Poverty runs rampant - citizens are on the streets, farmers can't make ends meet. The life of the common man is at stake. Gandhi takes the first step in accomplishing a better India by living in an Ashram where everyone is equal and there are no untouchables, acting as a simulation for how Indian society should be.

Amristar Massacre (1919)

In protest to an unfair law set by the British, Gandhi called for a day of fasting and prayer. This strike against the British leads to Gandhi's arrest as he attempts to sell his literature in a parade. In retaliation to the protests, a British officer ordered that his men fire upon a large crowd in Amristar Square, an event which would leave 1516 dead, an infamous incident, clearly displaying the British mistreatment of Indians.

Gandhi's Fast (1921)

In the aftermath of the Amristar Massacre, the  Indian people went out to protest in the masses. After police began to beat protesters, the demonstrations went from people to violent, as police were killed as a result of the violence they showed themselves. To end the violence, Gandhi went on a fast, vowing to not eat until the marches stopped.

March to the Sea (1930)

After release from prison, being charged with sedition, Gandhi organizes another protest against the British. This time he intends to target salt, something Indians aren't allowed to produce and taxed heavily on. Gandhi is arrested once more for this act, as Indian men line up to be beaten by police in the Raid on Dharasana Salt Works. This display was a final straw for the British in their control of India.