The statement is correct because the Bardoli Satyagraha of 1928 was specifically launched in response to a significant increase in land revenue assessments imposed by the British government, which was seen as unjust by the farmers of Bardoli. In contrast, the Eka Movement, which occurred in the early 1920s in Uttar Pradesh, was primarily aimed at alleviating the oppressive practices of landlords and moneylenders, focusing on the excessive extraction of rents and the hardships faced by the peasantry. Both movements were integral to the broader spectrum of agrarian unrest in colonial India, illustrating the diverse forms of resistance against colonial economic policies and the exploitation of rural communities.