Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Discuss about the measures taken by the British to crush the Anti-Partition Movement.
Advertisements
उत्तर
Government Measures to Crush the Bengal Movement: The government followed a policy of repression to stop the Swadeshi movement and Boycott movement, which was launched as a reaction against the partition of Bengal in 1905.
(i) The people and local leaders were beaten mercilessly by the solders and hundreds were put behind the bars.
(ii) Meetings were disrupted and the political leaders were jailed. Lala Lajpat Rai and Ajit Singh were arrested and deported to Burma. In 1906, Tilak was sentenced to six year imprisonment.
(iii) The students were beaten, flogged and expelled. Teachers and professors were threatened with the disciplinary action.
(iv) The British Government followed a policy of divide and rule. They tried to prevent Muslims from joining the Congress by following a policy of conciliation towards Muslims.
(v) School and colleges were warned. The Government grants to educational institutions which were suspected of participating in the Swadeshi Movement, were discontinued.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Why was 16th October 1905 observed as Raksha Bandhan Day?
Why were the people from Bengal opposed to its partition?
What is meant by Swadeshi?
What virtues did the Swadeshi Movement instill among the Indians?
How did the ideas of Swadeshi help Indians to be united against the British?
How did the Swadeshi Movement affect culture and education?
How did the people express their unhappiness against this decision of the British.
Or
What was the reaction of the people to the partition?
On the grounds of improving administrative efficiency, how Curzon justified the partition of Bengal.
The Indian National Movement is divided into three phases. With reference to the Second Phase of the Indian National Movement, answer the following question:
Mention any two points to explain the perspective of the Nationalists regarding the actual motive behind the decision of partition.
State the reaction of the masses to the proclamation of the Partition of Bengal.
