What change in public experience is visible from the Rowlatt Act to the Non-Cooperation Movement?

Correct answer: Moving from the experience of repression to organised withdrawal of cooperation

The historical sequence is important: the Rowlatt Act and the violence associated with colonial repression created anger and distrust, while the Non-Cooperation Movement transformed that experience into a planned mass response. Option A is correct because it describes the shift from suffering repression to withdrawing cooperation through boycotts, resigning titles and avoiding colonial institutions. The other options contradict the movement’s aims and methods.