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प्रश्न
The British Government succeeded in its diplomacy of creating a wedge between the Hindus and the Muslims in India. In this context briefly describe the policy of ‘Divide and Rule’.
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उत्तर
The British Government that looked at the Muslims with suspicion after the Revolt of 1857, and favoured the Hindus changed its attitude after the events of 1870. The Government grew apprehensive of the rise of Indian nationalism. It felt doubtful about the safety and stability of the British rule in India. The wave of national unity and patriotism led the British Government to adopt the policy of ‘Divide and Rule’. The British Government encouraged the Muslims of India to demand separate electorate for Muslim representation. In this way the British Government hook upon itself the role of the champion of the Muslims.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
The reasons for the formation of the Muslim League were many. In this context, explain:
Any three demands made by the Muslim Deputation in 1906 to the Viceroy Lord Minto.
Who established the Mohammedan Anglo-Oriental College at Aligarh?
Why did the British encourage separatist tendencies among the minority community?
Or
Why did the British believe in the policy of Divide and Rule in India?
Who started the Ahrar Movement?
Give one reason why Nawab Salimullah of Dacca convened the Mohammedan Educational Conference.
How the religious sentiments among the aggressive nationalists, resulted in the development of separatist trend among the Muslims in India.
In what way did the Hindi-Urdu Controversy (1900) strain relations between the two communities in India?
How did the educational backwardness of the Muslims lead to the growth of communalism in the early years of the 20th century.
The formation of the Muslim League and the Home Rule Movement had a wholesome effect on the affairs of the country. In this context mention three factors leading to the formation of the Muslim League.
A Muslim deputation led by Aga Khan waited upon the Viceroy Lord Minto on 1st October, 1906. In this context describe the demands made by the Deputation.
