In 1933, Mahatma Gandhi withdrew from all political activity and made a country-wide tour covering a distance of 12,504 miles. This tour is known as :

The correct answer is Harijan Yatra (tour).Key Points

In 1933, Mahatma Gandhi undertook a country-wide tour primarily focused on addressing the issue of untouchability. He referred to the "untouchables" as "Harijans," meaning "children of God." This tour aimed to raise awareness and promote social equality for this marginalized group.Important PointsThe primary objective of this nationwide tour was to raise awareness about the social evil of untouchability and to advocate for the inclusion and equality of those considered "untouchable" in Hindu society.Additional Information

• While "Jan Jagaran Yatra" translates to "public awareness journey" and could describe many different events, it's not specifically associated with Mahatma Gandhi's 1933 tour against untouchability.
• The Dandi Yatra was a protest against the British salt tax. It was a symbolic act of defiance against British rule and a powerful demonstration of nonviolent resistance. Gandhi and his followers marched from Sabarmati Ashram to the coastal village of Dandi, where they made salt, breaking the law.
• "Samaj Samata Yatra" translates to "Social Equality March" or "Journey for Social Equality." While the name itself sounds like it could be related to a campaign against untouchability, it's not specifically associated with Mahatma Gandhi's 1933 tour on that topic.