Summary: The text outlines the harsh measures and oppressive tactics deployed by the British administration, particularly in the Punjab, during the period of non-violent resistance. Individuals were subjected to summary justice, with rushed trials, public floggings, and mass incarcerations under martial law. The abuses extended to public hangings, cage displays, and brutal floggings witnessed by prostitutes. The narrative also delves into the context of broader political movements, such as the Congress' response to repressive laws and calls for non-cooperation, culminating in agreements like the Gandhi-Irwin pact of 1931. Throughout, the text highlights the persistence of resistance against colonial rule, the impact of such oppressive measures on Indian society, and the ongoing struggle for justice and autonomy.