The Quit India Movement was launched on August 8, 1942, with the adoption of the 'Quit India' resolution at the All-India Congress Committee meeting in Bombay.

Mahatma Gandhi was the President of the Indian National Congress at the time of the Quit India Movement.

The main objective of the Quit India Movement was to demand complete independence from British rule.

The Quit India Resolution was passed at the All-India Congress Committee meeting in Bombay on August 8, 1942.

The British government responded to the Quit India Movement by arresting Mahatma Gandhi and other Congress leaders, banning the Indian National Congress, and imposing martial law in several parts of the country.

The Indian people reacted to the British government's repression by launching a widespread civil disobedience movement, organizing mass protests and demonstrations, and going on strike.

The Quit India Movement strengthened the resolve of the Indian people to fight for independence, led to the formation of the Indian National Army, and helped to create international support for India's independence.

The Quit India Movement ended on August 15, 1945, when the British government announced its decision to release Mahatma Gandhi and other Congress leaders.

The Quit India Movement marked a turning point in the Indian independence movement, led to the formation of the Indian National Army, and helped to create international support for India's independence.

C. Rajagopalachari was not arrested during the Quit India Movement.

Maharashtra was the epicenter of the Quit India Movement.

The name of the underground radio station that operated during the Quit India Movement was 'The Voice of Freedom'.

The Battle of Imphal occurred during the Quit India Movement.

Jayaprakash Narayan, Aruna Asaf Ali, and Usha Mehta all played a key role in organizing the Quit India Movement.

The Quit India Movement led to a decline in industrial production, a rise in unemployment, and a decrease in agricultural output.