E:\Gyaneshwar CD\Paper-3\JAN10318-B.Xps

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

E:\Gyaneshwar CD\Paper-3\JAN10318-B.Xps Test Booklet Code & Serial No. BBB HISTORY Signature and Name of Invigilator Seat No. 1. (Signature) ......................................... (In figures as in Admit Card) (Name) ................................................ Seat No. .............................................................. 2. (Signature) ......................................... (In words) (Name) ................................................ OMR Sheet No. JAN - 10318 (To be filled by the Candidate) Time Allowed : 2½ Hours] [Maximum Marks : 150 Number of Pages in this Booklet : 404040 Number of Questions in this Booklet : 757575 Instructions for the Candidates 1. Write your Seat No. and OMR Sheet No. in the space provided 1. on the top of this page. 2. This paper consists of 757575 objective type questions. Each question will carry two marks. All questions of Paper-III will be compulsory, 2. covering entire syllabus (including all electives, without options). 3. At the commencement of examination, the question booklet will be given to the student. In the first 5 minutes, you are requested to open the booklet and compulsorily examine it as 3. follows : (i) To have access to the Question Booklet, tear off the paper seal on the edge of this cover page. Do not accept (i) a booklet without sticker-seal or open booklet. (ii )Tally the number of pages and number of questions in the booklet with the information printed on the (ii ) cover page. Faulty booklets due to missing pages/ questions or questions repeated or not in serial order or any other discrepancy should not be accepted and correct booklet should be obtained from the invigilator within the period of 5 minutes. Afterwards, neither the Question Booklet will be replaced nor any extra time will be given. The same may please be noted. (iii ) After this verification is over, the OMR Sheet Number should be entered on this Test Booklet. (iii ) 4. Each question has four alternative responses marked (A), (B), (C) and (D). You have to darken the circle as indicated below on the correct response against each item. 4. (A), (B), (C) (D) Example : where (C) is the correct response. A B D (C) 5. Your responses to the items are to be indicated in the OMROMROMR Sheet given inside the Booklet only. If you mark at any place A B D other than in the circle in the OMR Sheet, it will not be evaluated. 5. 6. Read instructions given inside carefully. 7. Rough Work is to be done at the end of this booklet. 8. If you write your Name, Seat Number, Phone Number or put 6. any mark on any part of the OMR Sheet, except for the space 7. allotted for the relevant entries, which may disclose your 8. identity, or use abusive language or employ any other unfair means, you will render yourself liable to disqualification. 9. You have to return original OMR Sheet to the invigilator at the end of the examination compulsorily and must not carry it with 9. you outside the Examination Hall. You are, however, allowed to carry the Test Booklet and duplicate copy of OMR Sheet on conclusion of examination. 10.Use only Blue/Black Ball point pen. 10. 11.Use of any calculator or log table, etc., is prohibiprohibited.ted. 11. 12.There is no negative marking for incorrect answers.answers. 12. JAN - 10318/III—B 222 JAN - 10318/III—B HISTORY Paper III IIIIIIIII Time Allowed : 2½ Hours] [Maximum Marks : 150 Note : This paper contains Seventy Five (75) multiple choice questions. Each question carrying Two (2) marks. Attempt All questions. (75) (2)(2)(2) 1. The philosophy of Vishishtadvaita is 1. attributed to ............. (A) Adi Shankaracharya (A) (B) Ramanuja (B) (C) Nimbark (C) (D) Vallabhacharya (D) 2. The Tripartite struggle of early 2. medieval period was associated with ............, .............. and .............. dynasties in North India. (A) Pratihara, Rashtrakuta and Pala (B) Pratihara, Pala and (A) Pushyabhuti (B) (C) Pratihara, Rashtrakuta and Pushyabhuti (C) (D) Rashtrakuta, Badami (D) Chalukya and Kalachuri 3 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 3. From among the following, who was 3. not a French traveller to India during the medieval period ? (A) (A) Jean de Thevenot (B) (B) Francois Bernier (C) (C) Berthelemy Carré (D) (D) Francisco Pelsaert 4. Gol Gumbaz was built by : 4. (A) Yusuf Adil Shah (A) (B) Muhammad Adil Shah (B) (C) Quli Qutb Shah (C) (D) Ahmad Shah (D) 444 JAN - 10318/III—B 5. The Turks brought with them 5. musical instruments named as : (A) Rabab and Sarangi (A) (B) Sitar and Flute (B) (C) Veena and Tabla (C) (D) Tanpura and Mridanga (D) 6. Who among the following was the 6. first sultan to dig canals in the Delhi Sultanate period ? (A) Iltutmish (A) (B) Alauddin Khilji (B) (C) Ghiyas-uddin-Tughlaq (C) (D) Feroz Tughlaq (D) 5 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 7. Muhammad Tughlaq transferred his 7. capital from Delhi to Daulatabad in ................... (A) 1326 A.D. (A) 1326 (B) 1327 A.D. (B) 1327 (C) 1328 (C) 1328 A.D. (D) 1329 (D) 1329 A.D. 8. The famous ‘Navrasnama’ is written 8. by ............ (A) (A) Ibrahim I (B) (B) Sultan Ali (C) (C) Ibrahim II (D) Yusuf Ali (D) 666 JAN - 10318/III—B 9. At the time of Muhammad Ghori’s 9. 1206 death in 1206, who was the general who held charge of Uchh region ? (A) (A) Tajuddin Yalduz (B) (B) Nasiruddin Qubacha (C) (C) Qutubuddin Aibak (D) Ziauddin Shamsi (D) 10. Which of the following cities was not 10. founded by Feroz Shah Tughlaq ? (A) Hissar (A) (B) Firozabad (Delhi) (B) (C) (C) Jaunpur (D) (D) Meerut 7 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 11. ‘Balwuntnamah’ chronicle was 11. written by ............ (A) (A) Mansa Ram (B) (B) Fakir Khair-ud-din (C) (C) Fazl Ali (D) Feroz Shah Tughlaq (D) 12. Which one of the following pairs is 12. not correctly matched ? (A) : (A) Jaunpur : Atala Mosque (B) : (B) Malwa : Jahaz Mahal (C) Ajmer : Quwat-al-Islam (C) : (D) Gulbarga : Jami Masjid (D) : 13. Who wrote ‘Mukashifat-I-Ainiyah’ ? 13. (A) Ahmad Aziz (A) (B) Sirhindi (B) (C) Abu Fazl (C) (D) Abdul Quadir Badayuni (D) 888 JAN - 10318/III—B 14. The Moroccan traveller Ibn- 14. Batutah, spent eight years at the court of ................. (A) (A) Feroz Tughlaq (B) (B) Muhammad-bin-Tughlaq (C) Alauddin Khilji (C) (D) Balban (D) 15. The Indian classical work 15. Ragadarpan was translated into Persian during the reign of : (A) Feroz Tughlaq (A) (B) Muhammad-bin-Tughlaq (B) (C) Alauddin Khilji (C) (D) Iltutmish (D) 16. To which one of the following 16. Silsilahs did Shaikh Bahauddin Zakaria belong ? (A) (A) Qadriya (B) (B) Naqshbandi (C) Suhrawardi (C) (D) Chisti (D) 9 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 17. Who was the composer of ‘Shivarajya- 17. bhishek Kalpataru’ ? (A) Gaga Bhatt (A) (B) Nischal Puri (B) (C) Aniruddha Sarswati (C) (D) Kavi Kalash (D) 18. From among the following 18. statements regarding the work of the Bhakti saints, which one is not true ? (A) (A) All saints talked about good actions like monogamy, family responsibility, love and affections towards God and all people (B) (B) All did not ask anybody to renounce the world (C) They said that Bhakti marg (C) (path) is better than Yoga and Dnyan marg (D) (D) All did not believe in Chaturvarna 101010 JAN - 10318/III—B 19. Krishnadevaraya assumed the title 19. ‘Yavanarajya Sthapanacharya’ following the captive of : (A) Gulbarga (A) (B) Bidar (B) (C) Bijapur (C) (D) Umattur (D) 20. Who was the author of ‘Amukta 20. Malyada’ in Telugu ? (A) Bukka (A) (B) Harihar I (B) (C) Devaraya II (C) (D) Krishnadevaraya (D) 11 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 21. Who wrote ‘ 91 Qalmi Bakhar ’ ? 21. 91 (A) Krishnaji Anant Sabhasad (A) (B) Raghunath Yadav Chitragupta (B) (C) Balaji Avji (The Chitnis of Chh. (C) Shivaji’s Maharaj) (D) Dattaji Trimal Waqnis (D) 22. From whom did Chhatrapati 22. Shivaji derive his revenue system ? (A) Sher Shah Suri (A) (B) Malik Kafur (B) (C) Malik Ambar (C) (D) Raja Man Singh (D) 121212 JAN - 10318/III—B 23. Dutch East India Company was 23. chartered in ........... (A) 1601 (A) 1601 (B) 1602 (B) 1602 (C) 1603 (C) 1603 (D) 1604 (D) 1604 24. The term ‘Dastak’ implies : 24. (A) Riot (A) (B) Duty free trade (B) (C) Post (C) (D) Market (D) 25. ........... was the French military 25. officer in the army of Mahadaji Shinde. (A) (De Boigne) (A) De Boigne (B) Dupleix (B) (C) Frayer (C) (D) Broughtan (D) 13 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 26. Who was the author of Neel Darpan 26. (1860) which was translated (1860) into Marathi by Moro Vitthal Walvekar ? (A) (A) Dinbandhu Mitra (B) (B) Bankim Chandra Chatterjee (C) Vishnudas Bhave (C) (D) Krishnaji Prabhakar Khadilkar (D) 27. Pagal Panthis sect in Bengal was 27. founded by : (A) Syed Ahmad (A) (B) Haji Shariatullah (B) (C) Karam Shah (C) (D) Shah Waliuliah (D) 141414 JAN - 10318/III—B 28. Who called Lokmanya Tilak as the 28. father of Indian unrest ? (A) Valentine Chirol (A) (B) Lord Curzon (B) (C) Lord Morley (C) (D) Lord Minto (D) 29. Which one of the following was not 29. hanged in connection with Kakori Conspiracy Case ? (A) (A) Bhagat Singh (B) (B) Ashfaqullah Khan (C) (C) Roshanlal (D) (D) Ramprasad Bismil 15 [P.T.O. JAN - 10318/III—B 30. Match the following lists and select 30. the correct answer from the codes given below : III List I (Acts) ( (i) Registration of the Press Act IX (ii ) Press and Registration of (ii ) Books Act (iii ) (iii ) The Indian Press Act (iv ) (iv ) The Indian Press (Emergency) IIIIII Act List II (a) 1867 (Year of Enactment) (b) 1835 (a) 1867 (b) 1835 (c) 1931 (c) 1931 (d) 1910 (d) 1910 Codes : (i) ( ii ) ( iii ) ( iv ) (i) ( ii ) ( iii ) ( iv ) (A) ( a) ( c) ( d) ( b) (A) ( a) ( c) ( d) ( b) (B) ( b) ( a) ( c) ( d) (B) ( b) ( a) ( c) ( d) (C) ( c) ( b) ( d) ( a) (C) ( c) ( b) ( d) ( a) (D) ( d) ( c) ( a) ( b) (D) ( d) ( c) ( a) ( b) 161616 JAN - 10318/III—B 31.
Recommended publications
  • Chap 2 PF.Indd
    Credit: Shankar I ts chptr… The challenge of nation-building, covered in the last chapter, was This famous sketch accompanied by the challenge of instituting democratic politics. Thus, by Shankar appeared electoral competition among political parties began immediately after on the cover of his collection Don’t Spare Independence. In this chapter, we look at the first decade of electoral Me, Shankar. The politics in order to understand original sketch was • the establishment of a system of free and fair elections; drawn in the context of India’s China policy. But • the domination of the Congress party in the years immediately this cartoon captures after Independence; and the dual role of the Congress during the era • the emergence of opposition parties and their policies. of one-party dominance. 2021–22 chapter 2 era of one-party dominance Challenge of building democracy You now have an idea of the difficult circumstances in which independent India was born. You have read about the serious challenge of nation-building that confronted the country right in the beginning. Faced with such serious challenges, leaders in many other countries of the world decided that their country could not afford to have democracy. They said that national unity was their first priority and that democracy will introduce differences and conflicts. In India,…. Therefore many of the countries that gained freedom from colonialism …hero-worship, plays a part “ experienced non-democratic rule. It took various forms: nominal in its politics unequalled democracy but effective control by one leader, one party rule or direct in magnitude by the part army rule.
    [Show full text]
  • CDT. Kewal Vinod Rathod REGIMENT NO.:- MH/20/SD
    NAME:- CDT. Kewal vinod rathod REGIMENT NO.:- MH/20/SD/A616064 3 MAH BN MUMBAI A GROUP KES SHROFF COLLEGE QUIT INDIA MOVEMENT The quit India movement Was a movement launched at Bombay session of the All India committee by mahatma gandhi on 8th August 1942. The movement is also known as August movement / Bharat chodo andolan . This movement was started during world war 2 to end the British rule in India . The movement was begun on August 9, 1942, and from that point forward the day is commended as August Kranti Day/Diwas. Mumbai’s gowalia tank maidan also called as August kantri maidan where mhatma gandhi conveyed his speech denoting the start of the Quit India Movement. Mahatma alongside different pioneers accumulated here on August 8 and 9, 1942. The maidan also houses a landmark as a tribute to the recorded occasion. In the speech mhatma gandhi said that it’s time for do or die for the country. After the speech all the Indian National Congress memebers were arrested by British army without any trial to slow down the movement. The main pioneer of the movement like mhatma gandhi , Abdul kalam azad ,Jawaharlal Nehru and Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel were also arrested Thee people attacked the railway station, police stations and law courts as they were the symbols of the British Government. People even started their independent government in some places such as Ballia, Tamluk, Dharwar, Satara, Talcher, Balasore. These places were freed from British rules. The movement was most widespread in Bengal, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, Bombay, Andhra Pradesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Books by Socialist Leaders
    BBBooksBooks By andandand About Prominent Indian Socialist Leaders (Compiled by Qurban Ali) Contents ACHARYA NARENDRA DEVA............................................................................................................... 3 JAYPRAKASH NARAYAN ..................................................................................................................... 7 PURSHOTTAM TRICUMDAS ............................................................................................................. 11 Dr. Sampurnanand .......................................................................................................................... 12 RAMMANOHAR LOHIA .................................................................................................................... 15 NARAYAN GANESH (N G) GORAY ..................................................................................................... 18 KAMALADEVI CHATTOPADHYAY ...................................................................................................... 19 SHRIDHAR MAHADEV JOSHI (SM) .................................................................................................... 22 ACHYUT PATWARDHAN ................................................................................................................... 23 YUSUF JAFFAR MEHARALLY ............................................................................................................. 24 ASOKA (ASHOK) MEHTA .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • L[Ndlian National Congress 1936· 31
    l[ndlian National Congress 1936· 31 I BEING THE RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE CONGRESS, THE ALL INDIA CONGRESS COMMITTEE AND THE WORKING COMMITTEE DURING THE PERIOD BETWEE..~ APRIL, 1936 TO JANUARY, 1938 Pl!bli~hed by J. B. Kripalani, General Secretary, All India Congress Committee, Su·.uaj Bhau·an, Allahabad CONTENTS PAGES All India Congress Committee· Meetings .. 1-2.0 \\'orking Committee Meetings •. u-84 Annual Sessions 85-98 Index .. 99-105 / (ALL INDIA CONGRESS COMMITIEE MEETING Bomba)', August 22 tma 23, 1936 \ _I SuMMARY OF Pllocnorncs FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS The following two condolence resolutions were moved from the Chair and passed, all standing. 1. DR. M. A. ANSAIU This Committee records its sense of irreparable loss to ' the national cause by the sudden and premature death of Dr. M. A. Ansari, a dear and nlued comrade, and tenders to the bereaved family its sincere sympathy and condolence. 2. SHRI ABBAS TYABJI The Committee records its heartfelt sorrow over the pssing away of Shri Abbu Tyabji, the Grand Old Man of Gujrat, l:hose services and brave sacrifices endeared him to the nation, and tenders its sincere condolence to Mrs. Tyabji and other members of the family. N. W.F.P. The following resolutions were also moved from the Chair and passed: 1. KH.o\N ABDt:L GHAFF All KHAN "The Committee expresses its indignation at the orden of the Government concerned prohibitin"g Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khln from entering into or remaining in the N. ~7 • F. P. and the Punjab and notes "''ith regret the continuation cf their policy of surrression of civil liberty of individuals eng2ged in national acti\'ities.
    [Show full text]
  • MPSE-004 Social and Political Thoughts
    MPSE-004 Social and Political Thoughts POLITICAL THOUGHT INDIA: THE DIVERSE STRANDS Structure 1.1 Jntroductioti 1.2 State and Sovereignty in Ancient India 1.3 State and Sovereignty in Medieval India 1.4 Religion and Polity l .S Summary 1.6 Exercises 1 .I INTRODUCTION To understand ~nodcrnIndian political thought, it is essential to have a broad view of the historical processes through which the modern polity has emerged. We have civilisation which is comparable with the Grcek civilisation and as Plato and Aristotle are considered as the pionecrs of westcrn political tradition, so are our ancient and medicval texts on statecraft. Whether it is tlie concept of monarchy, republicanism, council of ~ninisters,welfare state, diplomacy, espionage syste~nor any other political concept/inslitutio11isitutioi which is known in 111odet-npolitical parlance, all tliese Iiave refercnces in our early political traditions. Stale, society and governance are interlinked to each other. If we look at our past we will find that there was a rime when people used to live in small groups based on kinship ties and there was no need felt for a11 authority to coiltroi people's life. But with the growth of population atid claslics between groups of people, the need was felt for an authority wlio would provide the rcquired protection to his people and whose order would be obeyed by all. With the coming of groups of peoplc together, society came into existeilce which was followed by the emergence of state aiid the art of governance. So in a way we can say that individual nceds led to tlie c~licrgc~~ceof society and it is the collective need of the society which in turn led to tlic forn~ulationof various structures and theories related to state and governance.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 21 Quit India Movement*
    Quit India and its * Aftermath UNIT 21 QUIT INDIA MOVEMENT Structure 21.1 Introduction 21.2 Nature of the Movement 21.3 War and Rumours 21.4 Preparations for Struggle 21.5 Political Situation in India in 1942 21.6 Regional Aspects of the Movement 21.7 Summary 21.8 Exercises 21.1 INTRODUCTION The Quit India Movement has rightly been described as the most massive anti- imperialist struggle on the eve of Partition and Independence. 1942, the year that the movement was launched and the next five years witnessed unparalleled and tumultuous events in the political history of India. Sharp increase in popular nationalism, large-scale deprivation and death due to widespread famine conditions particularly the Bengal Famine of 1943, heightened Japanese aggression in Burma and Malaya, hopes of a military deliverance through the onward march of the ‘Azad Hind Fauj’ of Subhas Chandra Bose, and widening of the communal divide leading to the vivisection of the political fabric of the country were some of these developments. In this Unit, you will learn about various aspects of the Quit India Movement launched by Gandhi and the Congress to achieve freedom for India. 21.2 NATURE OF THE MOVEMENT This movement was projected initially as the mass civil disobedience movement of 1942. The emphasis on the ‘mass’ aspect distinguished it from the controlled and limited individual satyagrahas or civil disobedience of 1941. In nationalist historiography it has been described as the ‘third great wave’ of struggle against the British. The movement differed radically from other movements launched by Mahatma Gandhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Marxism and Beyond in Indian Political Thought: J
    MARXISM AND BEYOND IN INDIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: J. P. NARAYAN AND M. N. ROYfS CONCEPTS OF RADICAL DEMOCRACY Submitted by Eva-Maria Nag For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy London School of Economics and Political Science University of London 2003 1 UMI Number: U183143 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U183143 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 F S20<? lot 5 7 3 S Abstract This project aims at a re-interpretation of the work of two Indian political thinkers and activists - M. N. Roy (1887-1954) and J. P. Narayan (1902-1979). In light of their early affiliation with and later rejection of communism, Marxism and nationalism, they have often been reduced to representing an idealistic anti-Marxist strand of the Indian left of the immediate pre-independence and post-independence era. However, their case for radical democracy can and should be revised. Not only does their work run parallel to some important trends within the history of the European left and thus contributes to the history of left thinking in the early to mid 20th century, it may also have a lasting impact.
    [Show full text]
  • Revolutionary Terrorism 1
    1 1 1 1 CHAPTER - IV 1 1 THE INDIAN LEFT AND NEPAL (EARLY CONTACTS) 1 1 Revolutionary Terrorism 1 1 The LE~ftist activity in Nepal was on the whole an 1 offshoot of the Indian nationalist movement. It derived its 1 ideological inspiration from the Bolshevik revolution but 1 had organisational linkage with the revolutionary movement 1 in India. After the Kanpur conspiracy case and the Kakori conspiracy case the linkages were well established. 1 1 Financing the defence of Bhagat Singh required money 1 that the revolutionaries decided to gather through 1 dacoities. On the night of 7/8 June, 1929, was committed a 1 dacoi ty at t:he house of one Banka Mahato of Maulania IJ';t. 1 Bettiah district Bihar. The participant5in the dacoity Of. 1 case were Jogendra Sukul, Kedarmnai Sukul, Nanku Singh, 1 Gulali Sunar, Kapil Deo Rai, Kamal Nath Tewari, Swami 1 Parmanand and Raghunath Chamar. 1 1 1 Gulali Sunar, Nanku Singh, Kapil Deo Rai and Kedarmani 1 1 1. Terrorim In India 1917-1937, Compiled by the Intelligence Bureau, Home Department, 1937, p.107 and Nath, Sailendra, Terrorsim in India, p.148. 1 1 83 1 1 Sukul were arrested on the basis of a confession of Monohar Banerjee, a revolutionary who had earlier been arrested. Pushpath Singh of Munger and Ramchandra Verma of Darbhanga were arrested on suspicion but could not be prosecuted. Jogendra Sukul and swami Parmanand absconded. It was suspected that Jogendra Sukul had fled to Nepal and enquiries were made by the British resident in Nepal.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY MINOR of Revenue and Circuit
    set up by Cornwallis, appointment of commissioners HISTORY MINOR of revenue and circuit. GOVERNORS-GENERAL AND VICEROYS OF INDIA : X. Lord Metcalfe 1835-1836 SIGNIFICANT EVENTS IN THEIR RULE New press law removing restrictions on the press in Governors-General India. I. Warren Hastings 1773-1785 XI. Lord Auckland 1836-1842 1. Regulating Act of 1773. 1. First Afghan War (1838-42) 2. Act of 1781, under which the powers of jurisdiction 2. Death of Ranjit Sing (1839). between the governor-general-in council and the XII. Lord Ellenborough 1842-1844 Supreme Court at Calcutta, were clerly divided. 1. Annexation of Sindh (1843). 3. Pitt's India Act of 1784. 2. War with Gwalior (1843). 4. The Rohilla War of 1774. XIII. Lord Hardinge I 1844-48 5. The First Maratha War in 1775-82 and the Treaty of 1. First Anglo-Sikh War (1845-46) and the Treaty of Lahore Salbai in 1782. (1846). 6. Second Mysore War in 1780-84. 2. Social reforms including abolition of female infanticide 7. Strained relationships with Chait Singh, the Maharaja and human sacrifice. of Benaras, which led to Hastings' subsequent XVI. Lord Dalhousie 1848-1856 impeachment in England. 1. Second Anglo-Sikh War (1848-49) and annexation of 8. foundation of the Asiatic Society of Bengal (1784). Punjab (1849). II. Lord Crnwallis 1786-1793 2. Annexation of Lower Burma or Pegu (1852). 1. Third Mysore War (1790-92) and Treaty of 3. Introduction of the Doctrine of Lapse and annexation Seringapatam (1792)/ of Satara (1848), Jaitpur and Sambhalpur (1849), 2. Cornwallis Code (1793) incorporating several judicial Udaipur (1852), Jhansi (1853), Nagpur (1854) and reforms, and separation of revenue administration and Awadh (1856).
    [Show full text]
  • India's Struggle for Independence 1857-1947
    INDIA’S STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE 1857-1947 BIPAN CHANDRA MRIDULA MUKHERJEE ADITYA MUKHERJEE K N PANIKKAR SUCHETA MAHAJAN Penguin Books CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1. THE FIRST MAJOR CHALLENGE: THE REVOLT OF 1857 2. CIVIL REBELLIONS AND TRIBAL UPRISINGS 3. PEASANT MOVEMENTS AND UPRISINGS AFTER 1857 4. FOUNDATION OF THE CONGRESS: THE MYTH 5. FOUNDATION OF THE INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS: THE REALITY 6. SOCIO-RELIGIOUS REFORMS AND THE NATIONAL AWAKENING 7. AN ECONOMIC CRITIQUE OF COLONIALISM 8. THE FIGHT TO SECURE PRESS FREEDOM 9. PROPAGANDA IN THE LEGISLATURES 10. THE SWADESHI MOVEMENT— 1903-08 11. THE SPLIT IN THE CONGRESS AND THE RISE OF REVOLUTIONARY TERRORISM 12. WORLD WAR I AND INDIAN NATIONALISM: THE GHADAR 13. THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT AND ITS FALLOUT 14. GANDHIJI‘S EARLY CAREER AND ACTIVISM 15. THE NON-COOPERATION MOVEMENT— 1920-22 16. PEASANT MOVEMENTS AND NATIONALISM IN THE 1920’S 17. THE INDIAN WORKING CLASS AND THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT 18. THE STRUGGLES FOR GURDWARA REFORM AND TEMPLE ENTRY 19. THE YEARS OF STAGNATION — SWARAJISTS, NO-CHANGERS AND GANDHIJI 20. BHAGAT SINGH, SURYA SEN AND THE REVOLUTIONARY TERRORISTS 21. THE GATHERING STORM — 1927-29 22. CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE— 1930-31 23. FROM KARACHI TO WARDHA: THE YEARS FROM 1932-34 24. THE RISE OF THE LEFT-WING 25. THE STRATEGIC DEBATE 1935-37 26. TWENTY-EIGHT MONTHS OF CONGRESS RULE 27. PEASANT MOVEMENTS IN THE 1930s AND ‘40s 28. THE FREEDOM STRUGGLE IN PRINCELY INDIA 29. INDIAN CAPITALISTS AND THE NATIONAL MOVEMENT 30. THE DEVELOPMENT OF A NATIONALIST FOREIGN POLICY 31. THE RISE AND GROWTH OF COMMUNALISM 32.
    [Show full text]
  • M.A. Part - I History Paper - II (Option - E) Indian National Movement (1857 A.D to 1947 A.D.)
    1 M.A. Part - I History Paper - II (Option - E) Indian National Movement (1857 A.D to 1947 A.D.) Objectives : To enable students to understand the factors leading to the rise of Nationalism. To enable students to understand Gandhiji, his movements and movements of other organizations and to understand the constitutional development and the rise of new forces. Modules 1. Historiography of the Indian National Movement a) Nationalist, Marxist and Subaltern Schools b) Cambridge School c) Revolt of 1857 2. Rise of Socio-Political Consciousness a) Growth of Western Education and its impact on Socio Religious Movement b) British Economic Policies and their Impacts c) The founding of Indian National Congress, its Policies and Programme 3. Growth of Nationalism a) Gandhiji and his Movements b) All India Muslim League c) Hindu Mahasabha and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh 2 4. Towards Independence a) Constitutional Developments b) Indian National Army, Naval Mutiny of 1946, Freedom and Partition c) The Depressed Classes and Women as New Forces Bibliography : K. Majumdar, Advent of Independence, Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan, Mumbai, 1969. R. Desai, Social Background of Indian Nationalism, 5th edition. Popular Prakashan, Mumbai, 1976. Anil Seal, The Emergence of Indian Nationalism : Competition and Collaboration in the Later Nineteenth Century, Cambridge University Press, 1971. Arvind Ganachari, Nationalism and Social Reform in a Colonial Situation, Kalpaz Publication New Delhi, 2005. R. Nanda (ed), Gokhale : The Indian Moderates and the British Raj, Princeton University Press, New Jerssy, 1977. Bimal Malhotra, Reform Reaction and nationalism, in Western India, 1855-190, Himalaya Publishing House, 2000. Bipin Chandra, The Rise and Growth of Economic Nationalism, in Western India, Economic Policies of the Indian National Leadership, 1850-1905 Peoples Publishing House, New Delhi, 1977.
    [Show full text]
  • Communist Party of India and Congress Socialist Party
    UNIT 27 GRO F THE LEFT: ARTY OF THE CONGRESS Structure 27.0 Objectives 27.1 Introduction 1 27.3 Formation of the ia and its Early History 27.3.1 M.N.Rov 27.3.3 M.N.Roy at Tas 27.3.4 Early Communis 27.3.5 Formation of the 27.5 Communist Influence on 27.6 Meerut Conspiracy Case 27.7 Formation of the Congre 27:7.1 The Early Socialists 27.7.2 Brief Sketches of the Ear 27.7.3 Towards All India Congr 27.8 The Program 27.9 The Impact of the Congre alists' Programme upon National Politics 27.10 Let Us Sum Up 27.11 Key Words 27.0 OBJECTIVES rlFI After reading this unit you will the historical background of ce of left in India explain the ideology and pro f the leftist parties and groups in India during the freedom struggle, and show to what extent the left ced the socio-political life of India in the pre-independence era. 27.1 INTRODUCTION /,I ' Before going into the history oft ement in India, let us discuss the historical and ideological significance of t '. During the period of the French revolution, in the National Asse France, there were three groups - a conservative group which supp arch and nobility and did not want to reduce their powers, a liberal ted limited ieforms in the government, and a radical group which wan s in the system of government, such as the adoption of a constitution the powers of monarch. Within the assembly the conservatives sat on ide of the speaker, the radicals sat to his left, and the liberals sat in the cen then, in the political vocabulary, the word 'Left' has been used to mean ovements which stand for radical reforms in the government a omic order keeping in mind the interests of the unprivileged and o d sections of the society.
    [Show full text]