The Mongolian People's Revolution refers to a series of events that led to the establishment of a socialist government in Mongolia in 1921. It was influenced by the broader context of the Russian Revolution and aimed to end centuries of feudal rule and foreign domination, particularly by the Qing Dynasty and later, the White Russian forces. The revolution was marked by the involvement of the Mongolian People's Party, which sought to promote social and economic reforms. With support from the Soviet Union, the revolutionaries successfully overthrew the existing regime, leading to the declaration of the Mongolian People's Republic in 1924, making Mongolia one of the first socialist states in Asia.