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How were labourers recruited and appointed by the colonial administrators in the tea gardens?
Concept: Urbanisation and Industrialisation
How did the planters in the tea plantation live?
Concept: Urbanisation and Industrialisation
Assertion (A): Urbanisation in the colonial period saw the formation of new urban centres.
Reason (R): These urban centres were designed to functions as trading posts alone.
Concept: Urbanisation and Industrialisation
Using an example, show how the treatment of Indian plantation labour was different from the way Colonial administration treated their own labour back home.
Concept: Urbanisation and Industrialisation
Kumudtai’s journey into Sanskrit began with great interest and eagerness with Gokhale Guruji, her teacher at school…At the University, the Head of the Department was a well-known scholar and he took great pleasure in taunting Kumudtai…Despite the adverse comments she successfully completed her Masters in Sanskrit…. Source: Kumud Pawade (1938)
Read the source and answer the following question.
Do you think sanskritisation is a gendered process? Give a reason for your answer.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
Elucidate the phenomena of modernity.
Concept: How Do We Approach the Study of Sanskritisation, Modernisation, Secularisation and Westernisation
19th century reform initiated a period of questioning, reinterpretations and both intellectual and social growth. Using suitable examples, justify the given statement.
Concept: Social Reform Movements in the 19th and Early 20th Century
With the growth of the ______ movement in the 20th century, there was an attempt in several Indian languages to drop Sanskrit words and phrases.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
Using the example of Kumud Pawade, show how the process of sanskritisation is gendered.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
What was unique about the social reform movements of the 19th century?
Concept: Social Reform Movements in the 19th and Early 20th Century
Read the source and answer the question:
| Ways of thinking ........ John Stuart Mill's essay 'On Liberty' soon after its publication became a text in Indian colleges. Indians came to know about Magna Carta and the struggle for liberty and equality in Europe and America. |
Mention the kind of Westernization being referred to in the given source.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
"Sanskritisation seems to justify a model that rests on inequality and exclusion." Give two reasons to support this statement.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
The varied social reform movements did have common themes. Yet there were also significant differences. State any two differences.
Concept: Social Reform Movements in the 19th and Early 20th Century
Explain the phenomenon of Modernity as given by Rudolph and Rudolph.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
Sanskritisation seems to justify a model that rests on inequality and exclusion. Explain this model.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
The women's question arose in modem India as part of 19th century middle class social reform movements. These reformers used a mix of ideas. Explain these ideas.
Concept: Social Reform Movements in the 19th and Early 20th Century
Assertion (A): The impact of Sanskritisation is many sided.
Reason (R): Its influence can be seen in language, literature, ideology, music, dance, drama, style of life and ritual.
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
Kumudtai’s journey into Sanskrit began with great interest and eagerness with Gokhale Guruji, her teacher at school… At the University, the Head of the Department was a well-known scholar and he took great pleasure in taunting Kumudtai…Despite the adverse comments she successfully completed her Masters in Sanskrit…. Source: Kumud Pawade (1938)
What does Kumud Pawade’s autobiography show us about the relation between gender and caste?
Concept: Different Kinds of Social Change
Agricultural productivity increased sharply because of the new technology. India was able to become self-sufficient in food grain production for the first time in decades. It was primarily the medium and large farmers who were able to benefit from the new technology.
What is subsistence agriculture?
Concept: The Green Revolution and Its Social Consequences
Often it is thought that imparting knowledge of 'scientific' farming methods will improve the condition of Indian farmers. Is this statement true? Give one reason for your answer.
Concept: The Green Revolution and Its Social Consequences
