The Ministry of Culture's Nellore Salt Satyagraha account names Ponaka Kanakamma among participants and describes women mobilising at coastal villages, making salt to defy colonial law. The account offers a grounded local example of women's collective action, not a lone-hero anecdote. A candidate should pair Kanakamma with Nellore and civil disobedience in 1930. Her name appears with spelling variations such as Ponaka and Ponoka; treat transliteration carefully.

The coastal setting matters: producing salt from seawater made the law-breaking visible and understandable. Compare that method with Duggirala's municipal-tax protest and Alluri's armed forest rebellion. All are anti-colonial, but the grievances and tactics differ. A source may list several villages and participants; for a standard MCQ, the most durable association is enough. When a question asks for an exact event sequence, use the cited account rather than guessing from the national Dandi March alone.

Worked example: Ponaka Kanakamma is linked to women's mobilisation in the Nellore Salt Satyagraha context. To identify her among several reformers, combine person, locality and specific movement. A question about the 1930s protest period differs from one about post-independence welfare work. Use a dated district or national archive source for a precise event claim.

Active recall: What act challenged the Salt law in Nellore? Pair Kanakamma with the movement and region.