Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
How did the Nationalists interpret Lord Curzon’s motives?
Advertisements
उत्तर
The Indian Nationalists interpreted this as follows:
- Bengal was the nerve center of Indian nationalism at the time. So the British hoped to stop the rising tide of nationalism by partitioning Bengal.
- The partition of Bengal intended to curb Bengali influence by not only placing Bengalis under two administrations but by reducing them to a minority in Bengal itself.
- The partition was meant to foster division on the basis of religion. East Bengal would be predominately a Muslim majority state and west Bengal a Hindu majority state.
- It was considered as a price for Muslim League’s loyalty towards British.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Which countries used the idea of Swadeshi and Boycott before it was used in the Indian National Movement?
How did the ideas of Swadeshi help Indians to be united against the British?
Briefly describe how the partition of Bengal led to die separatist tendency between the Hindus and Muslims.
What did the people do to make Swadeshi and Boycott Movement more successful.
What was the reaction of the British Government to the Swadeshi and Boycott Movement?
On the grounds of improving administrative efficiency, how Curzon justified the partition of Bengal.
Answer the following:

(i) Name the person in the picture given alongside.
(ii) Which event the person showing in the picture was associated with? What justification he give for that incident.
The Indian National Movement is divided into three phases. With reference to the Second Phase of the Indian National Movement, answer the following question:
Who was responsible for 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.
