Topics
History
A Period of Transition
The Growth of Nationalism
India in the 18th Century
Traders to Rulers
British Policies and Impacts
The Great Uprising of 1857
Socio-religious Reforms
India's Struggle for Freedom
Civics
The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
- Indian Government: Legislature
- Indian Government: Executive
- Indian Government: the Judiciary
- The Supreme Court and High Court
- Jurisdiction and Functions
- Powers and Functions of Union Parliament
- Composition and Powers of the House of Representatives and the Senate, Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha
- Council of Ministers and the Cabinet
- Supreme Court - Composition, Qualifications of Judges, Appointment
- High Courts - Composition, Qualifications of Judges, Appointment
United Nations
description
- Non-cooperation (causes, withdrawal, impact),
- Rowlatt Act,
- Jallianwala,
- Khilafat (ChauriChaura)
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Related QuestionsVIEW ALL [12]
Match the following:
Column A | Column B |
1. Dadabhai Naoroji | (a) 1905 |
2. Assertive nationalists | (b) separate electorates |
3. Partition of Bengal | (c) Satyagraha |
4. Muslim League | (d) immediate freedom from British rule |
5. Gandhiji | (e) early mationalists |
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