India’s Struggle for Freedom - Mass Movements

Topics

History
A Period of Transition
The Growth of Nationalism
India in the 18th Century
- The Decline of the Mughal Empire
- Rise of Independent/Regional Kingdoms
Traders to Rulers
British Policies and Impacts
The Great Uprising of 1857
Socio-religious Reforms
- Contribution of Social Reformers
India's Struggle for Freedom
Civics
The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
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

Fill in the blank:

Under __________ leadership, the Indian national movement was transformed into a mass movement

State whether the following is true or false:

The Non-Cooperation Movement had ended in failure after the Chauri Chaura incident

Which incident marked the end of the Non-Cooperation Movement and when?

Answer the following question briefly

In the context of the Jallianwala Bagh tragedy, answer the following:
Why was a public meeting held in Jallianwala Bagh on 13 April 1919?

Answer the following question briefly

In the context of the Jallianwala Bagh tragedy, answer the following:
Why did the troops open fire on the gathering? What happened as a result of the shooting?

Answer the following question briefly

In the context of the Non-Cooperation Movement, answer the following questions:

Discuss the programme of the Non-Cooperation Movement.

Answer the following question briefly

In the context of the Jallianwala Bagh tragedy, answer the following:
How did the entire nation and Gandhiji react to the events in Amritsar?