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Creating a Nation: Units 1 and 2 Flashcards

These terms are from Units 1 and 2. These portions of the chapter described the French and Indian War.

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2002867235taxmoney a government collects from its citizens0
2002867236frontierlands beyond settled areas1
2002867237rebellionfight against a government2
2002867238proclamationpublic announcement3
2002867239allianceformal agreement among groups or individuals4
2002867240alliespeople or groups that join together for a common cause5
2002867242colonysettlement that is ruled by a faraway government6
2002867243slaverypractice of holding people against their will and forcing them to work7
2002867244missionsreligious settlements8
2002867245missionariespeople who teach their religion to others9
2068338157treatyan agreement between nations about peace or trade10

Indian Nationalism between the wars 1920's -1930's Flashcards

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2529494719Explain the negative effects of British control on India that led to why Gandhi and his followers sought to gain independence.The British East India Company controlled all trade in India..India was promised Independence after helping with WWI...Ghandi protested peacefully for Independence which was finally achieved in 19470
2529494720Describe the method of Gandhi's nationalist movement and the reasons for his success.he used non-violent and passive resistance protests such as the salt march and boycotts of buying British goods. He also used civil disobedience which means not to follow unjust laws. These methods work because look like monsters in the world media.1
2529494721Describe the causes to the partition of India.Muslims wanted their own homeland and India was divided into India and Pakistan after Independence was won from the British. It separated Hindus and Muslims.2
2529494728NationalismA strong feeling of pride in and devotion to one's country3
2529494729Mahatma GandhiGandhi used non-violent protests and boycotts of British goods to try to get the British government out of India and eventually he succeeded4
2529494730Civil Disobediencethe refusal to obey unjust laws5
2529494731Passive Resistancenonviolent action or opposition to authority, often in accord with religious or moral beliefs.6
2529494732Amritsar MassacreTo protest the Rowlatt Act, Indians gathered in Amritsar, where British troops fired on the crowd killing several hundred. This sparked further protests and turned the British into monsters in the eyes of the media7
2529494733Salt March(1930) Passive resistance campaign of Mohandas Gandhi where many Indians protested the British tax on salt by marching to the sea to make their own salt.8
2529494734Indian National CongressA movement and political party founded in 1885 to demand greater Indian participation in government. Its membership was middle class, and its demands were modest until World War I. Led after 1920 by Mohandas K. Gandhi, appealing to the poor.9
2529494735Muhammad Ali JinnahMuslim Indian nationalist; leader of the Muslim League; worked for a separate Muslim state; first president of Pakistan.10
2529494736Muslim Leaguean organization formed in 1906 to protect the interests of India's Muslims, which later proposed that India be divided into separate Muslim and Hindu nations; India was partitioned into India, for the Hindus, and Pakistan, for the Muslims11
2529494737boycotta group's refusal to have commercial dealings with some organization in protest against its policies12
2529494738Pakistana Muslim republic that occupies the heartland of ancient south Asian civilization in the Indus River valley13
2529494739caste system..., a set of rigid social categories that determined not only a person's occupation and economic potential, but also his or her position in society14
2529494755westernizationAn adoption of the social, political, or economic institutions of Western—especially European or American—countries.15
2529494756secularisman indifference to religion and a belief that religion should be excluded from civic affairs and public education16

Indian National Congress up to 1905 Flashcards

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1387710219Origins of Indian nationalism - first strandTwo strands after Indian Mutiny, both essentially non-violent 1. Educated elite in large cities - Madras, Bombay, Calcutta - sophisticated and westernized elite educated at western-style institutions with western political and philosophical ideas Quasi-political groupings - 1876 - Indian association - dominated by educated young men, e.g. Surendranath Banerjea - Cambridge degree, dismissed from ICS Branches throughout towns of Bengal, wanted to secure greater Indian involvement in municipal government 1888 - 124 branch associations as a result of efforts to reach out beyond big cities0
1387710220Second strandReligious, Hindu revivalist Poona - Brahmins with western education and modern professions dominated Poona Sarvajanik Sabha, petitioned government on matters such as Lord Lytton's restrictions on press freedom in 1870s and Indian recruitment to ICS By 1880s, Hindu revivalists saw western civilization as threat 1882 - "Anandamath" by Bankim Chandra Chatterjee - saw Muslim tyranny as threat to Hindu Bengali culture, bemoaned westernization of Bengali babu 1891 - Government age of consent bill proposed making intercourse with girl under 12 statutory rape even if married, mass meetings held in Calcutta and Poona to oppose bill 1870s - rise of cow protection societies in northern India Anti-Muslim (cows sacrificed at Muslim festivals) and anti-British, way for merchant and farming castes to demonstrate piety improve status1
1387710221British actions1872 - Bombay Municipal Act - gave ratepayers right to elect half members of reformed corporation for city 1882 - Lord Ripon created municipal committees responsible for roads, schools and sewerage, some members elected, both nationalist strands benefited Calcutta Corporation - 75% of commissioners elected 1888 - all graduates given right to vote at ward elections 1883 - British response to Ilbert Bill - Maria Misra - enraged Indian public opinion, showed that color-blind justice was a sham2
1387710222Early years of Congress1885 - first All India National Congress was convened Annual "gathering" rather than formal party (Keay), no formal constitution until 1899, proceedings lasted 8 days Founded by Alan Octavian Hume - Scot, former member of Calcutta government, liberal Western-educated, middle-class Indians in prominent roles Dadabhai Naoroji - key early leader, Parsi, based in London from 1860s Pherozeshah Mehta Badruddin Tyabji - One of few prominent Muslims in Congress Surendranath Banerjea INC gradualist and moderate - Naoroji said Congress possible thanks to "British rule and British rule only" Demands - greater access to higher echelons of civil service and councils of state, alleviating Indian poverty Political pressure on viceroys to keep to terms of Queen Victoria's 1858 proclamation - promised all would be "freely and impartially admitted to office in our service" Communal issues avoided - 1887 - Congress refused to discuss resolution on cow-killing, biggest political issue in Hindu community Disunity based on caste and religious divisions, animosity between leaders - 1898 - 3 defamation suits exchanged between Banerjea and Motilal Ghose 1912 - Creation of Madras Dravidian association as reaction to prevalence of Brahmins in Congress 1897 - Only 23/1183 Muslim delegates3
1387710223TilakBal Ganghadar Tilak - Brahmin with powerbase around Poona Organized festivals exalting Ganesh - anti-British 1910 - over 70 towns holding festivals, suppressed by British Marathi newspaper criticized British rule Motto - "swaraj is my birthright and I will have it" 1897 - Tilak sentenced to 8 months in prison - something he printed said to have incited assassination of British official Radical figure in Congress 1906 Congress - attempted to create "New Party" dedicated to boycott tactics 1907 Congress - failed bid for leadership demonstrated lack of support Removed by government deportation order, not allowed to return to India until 19144

Indian Nationalism & Independence Flashcards

Broad questions to consider:
1. How and why did nationalism intensify in India after WWI?
2. Explain the process and significance of Gandhi's nonviolent activist philosophy (satyagraha) and the specific methods he and his followers used to achieve independence from Great Britain.

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1544702907Indian National Congress & the Muslim League-1885 National Hindu national party and 1906 Muslim organization (protecting Muslim interests) were two groups formed after WWI to rid foreign rule, and specifically to achieve independence from the British *these two groups worked together to achieve self-government (enhanced Indian nationalism)0
1544702908Indian Enlistment in WWI-British government promised to create reforms that would allow self-government in India in exchange for Indian service in the British army *The British didn't keep this promise--> which led to protests, and increased the overall sense of nationalism (people were becoming more and more against the British)1
1544702909Rowlatt Acts-laws that allowed the British government to jail protesters without a trial for up to 2 years, violating individual rights *these laws were passed to dissipate protest violence: Indians were protesting against the British for not keeping their promises for making reforms2
1544702910Amritsar Massacre-British commander at Amritsar, a major city in Punjab, orders troops to open fire on gathering of "Rowlatt-Acts-Protesters" without warning *British viewed this gathering as a "national outburst" and didn't like the alliance forming between Hindus and Muslims *Intention of protesters: purely to fast, pray, and listen to political speeches *most of the protesters were unaware that the British government had also banned public meetings as a part of the Rowlatt Acts RESULTS/SIGNIFICANCE OF MASSACRE: *explosion of anger across India *Most Indians change from loyal British subjects into Nationalists who DEMAND independence3
1544702911Gandhi's background and key beliefs (Gandhi was also known as the "Mahatma", or "Great Soul")*Leader of the Indian independence movement *Major strategy: involving ideas from all major world religions to attract maximum amount of followers *created philosophy promoting nonviolence known as "Satyagraha", in English, "truth-force" *Gandhi promoted nonviolent CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE (the deliberate and public refusal to obey an unjust law) as a way of protesting British authority and their economic power over India so as to achieve independence (Major theme: NONCOOPERATION WITH THE BRITISH)4
1544702912Specific elements of Gandhi's civil disobedience-TEXTILE BOYCOTT *refusal to buy all British goods, to pay British taxes, to vote in elections, or to attend government schools *most significant boycott: Indians began to weave/wear their own homespun cloth-->this led to the downturn sale of British cloth -SALT MARCH *Gandhi & his followers walk along the sea coast collecting seawater to make their own salt *successfully, and PEACEFULLY defies British tax on salt and the law that Indians could only buy salt from the British government (Gandhi's civil disobedience movement takes a huge economic toll on the British, jails of arrested Indians begin to overflow)5
1544702913Significance of the Satyagraha Ashram + Examples of vows participants/activists had to makeGandhi's key beliefs of what a nonviolent person should be: *truth (satya) *love (ahimsa) *chastity (brahmacharya) *control of palate *non-stealing *non-possession *fearlessness *bread labor (khaddar( *no one is untouchable *tolerance (meaning equality for all religions) *humility *sacrifice (yanja)6
1544702914Britain's response and reasons why India finally achieved independence after WWI-British parliament passes the Government of India Act in 1935, which provides local self-government and limited democratic elections (but NOT total independence). This act also fuels mounting tensions between Muslims and Hindus -British leaders rethink expense of maintaining and governing distant colonies, since during this time they also had to carry the burden of war debts -British decide that "partition" would be the only way to ensure a safe and secure region. PARTITION: the division of India into separate Hindu and Muslim nations (Northwest and eastern regions of India becomes new nation of Pakistan, where most of the Muslims live) *India is officially granted independence in 1947, and thus became the world's largest democracy7

Gandhi and Indian Nationalism Flashcards

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567736050Gandhi in London• The English Vegetarian Society • Edward Carpenter's Civilization: Its Cause and Cure • Introduced to political ideology called theosophists: awakens his interest in Hinduism • Started reading the bible • Becomes deeply religious0
567736051Gandhi in South Africa• Key Transformations o Awakening to racism: Insulted while traveling in train • Thrown out of train while sitting in 1st class • Crucial moment in his life Discriminatory racial laws against Indians o Awakening to politics: o Incorporates principles of Ahimsa (nonviolence) o First experiments with Satyagraha1
567736052Satyagraha• Literally means truth-force • Borrows from Jainism the concept of Ahimsa (nonviolence) • Emphasis on politics based on morality and ethics • Love and self-suffering the basics of resistance • No concept of enemy • Educating public opinion • No criminal disobedience or doing violence (Duragraha) • Satyagrahis have to pledge the following: o Non violence o Not to resist arrest o Celibacy o Use of Swadeshi2
567736053Rowlatt Act1. Rowlatt Satyagraha 1919 • Launched in response to the Rowlatt Act (passed in March 1919): British government had the right to arrest Indians without any trial. Person who is arrested had no right no appeal to a court. o First all Indian Movement o An occasion which makes Gandhi an all India political leader3
567736054Amritsar Massacre/ aka Jallianwallah Bagh Tragedyo Large group of people gathered peacefully to protest against the Rowlatt Act o British government sent military led by Dyer. o People shot, about 380 people died, many injured o British government dismissed Dyer, but he was celebrated when he was sent back to England o Main event that transformed Gandhi from being a British loyalist to non-cooperator4
567736055Khilafat Movemento Protest against the dismantling of the Ottoman empire and Caliphate in Turkey o Angered Muslims all over the world o To bring Hindus and Muslims together5
567736056Non-Cooperation Movement• Launched in response to: o Amritsar massacre and the British response to it o The Khilafat movement o Boycott of British institutions o It was important for Gandhi because it was training in self rule o For the first time since the rebellion, the British government is badly shaken due to the huge uproar , • Gandhi promotes Satyagraha (non-violence) • 1919-1920 Non-cooperation adopted by Congress • 1922 - Gandhi deems it a failure because of Chaura Chauri police officers killed • But Sikhs do not back away from the concept6
567736057• Chauri Chaura riots (in eastern United Provinces) Feb, 1922o 23 policemen burnt to death o Gandhi put stop to movement because he believed non violence o Gandhi sentenced to 6 years in prison o Gandhi emerges as a mass peoples leader o Masses are now involved7
567736058Civil Disobedience Movement• January 26, 1930: Declaration of Purna Swaraj, total independence at Congress session in Lahore • Emergence of young generation of Congress leaders at this meeting (Nehru)(ch.11) • Civil disobedience movement launched to demand: o Abolition of salt tax and the salt monopoly o 50% cut in land tax o Support for Indian textile production o Release of political prisoners8
567736059Dandi Marcho March 12-April 6, 1930 o Aim of march was to go to the sea, make your own salt, and break British monopoly o From Sabarmati to Dandi (230 mile walk) o Started with 80 people, but once it reached Dandi there were thousands o Many imprisoned o 3 important outcomes: Movement attracted great deal of media attention: global attention, immense pressure and embarrassment of British government For the first time, hundreds of Indian women participating in Indian movement outside of their home British were now forced to realize that British empire in India would not last long9
567736060Round Tables Conferences and the Gandhi-Irwin Pact• First round table conference (Nov 1930) in London • First attempt at compromise fails because congress boycotts • Gandhi released from prison in 1931 • Gandhi- Irwin Pact, 1931 o For the first time, an Indian leader (Gandhi) is meeting a British (Irving) leader as an equal o Civil disobedience movement is called off o Political prisoners are released o British give Indians right to make salt • Second Round Table Conference 1931 o Congress projects itself as representation of all Indians o Said that congress cannot meet all needs of the Muslims o Fails due to congress and Muslim league not agreeing o Thousands of Indians arrested in span of 3 days including Gandhi • Third Round Table Conference 1932 o New development of Muslim league o Negotiate with British government o Muslim league becomes very powerful10
567736061Lahore Resolution• 1940: Jinnah's Lahore Resolution o Call for a separate nation of Muslims for the first time -Jinnah wants Muslim League to have their own country, Pakistan is formed11
567736062Cripps Mission1942: Sir Stafford Cripps sent to get Indians to support war. Indians demand independence. Talks fall apart.12
567736064Quit India Movement• Launched in August 1942 • Mass demonstrations • 90,000 Indians imprisoned including Gandhi • Muslim league did not support quit India Movement, they supported the British • Muslim league established base in Bengal and Punjab • Political polarization is complete along religious lines13

Social:History-The Making Of The National Movement(1870's-1947) Flashcards

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2296543132Why were the people dissatisfied with the British rule in the 1870's and 1880's?-The British passed the arms act in 1878 which disallowed Indians from possessing arms -In the same year they passed the vernacular press act, this act snatched the freedom of speech and expression. It allowed the govt. to confiscate the assets of the newspaper including Their own printing press if the newspapers published anything that was objectionable by the govt. -In 1833 the illbert bill was introduced. The bill provided for the trial of any British or European person by the Indians and sought equality between the British and indian judges in the country. -But the white opposition forced the govt.. to withdraw the law.0
2296543133Who did eye indian national congress with to speak for?-The need for an all indian organization of educated Indians had been felt since 1880. -The illbert bill controversy deepened this desire. -A retired British official A.O. Hume , also played an important role in bringing Indians of various regions together. -The indian national congress wished to speak for the entire people belonging to different communities of India.1
2296543134What did the Muslim league resolution of 1940 ask for?-The Muslims league evolution of 1940 asked for independent states for he Muslims in the north western and eastern areas of the country. -The resolution did not mention a partition or the name Pakistan. -From the late 1930's the league began viewing the Muslims as a separate nation form the Hindus. -it also feared that Muslims may go unrepresented. -The congress rejection to the leagues desire to for a joint congress government in the United provinces in 1937 also made the league angry.2
2296543135Who were the moderates? How did they propose to struggle against the British rule?-The moderates were against taking extreme actions. They had deep faith in the good intentions of the government. -they were of the opinion that slowly and steadily they would make the British go to their own land. -The moderate leaders developed public awareness about the unjust nature of the British rule. -They published newspapers, wrote articles and showed how British rule was leading to the economic ruin of the country to mobilize public opinion. -They believed that the British had respect for the ideals of freedom and justice and therefore would definitely accept all the demands of the people in India. -Their main task was to acknowledge the British government with these demands.3
2296543136Who was the viceroy of India at the time of the partition of Bengal?Lord curzon.4
2296543137Name three leading members of the radical group.Bepin Chandra Pal Balganghadar Tilak Lala Rajput Rai5
2296543138Why did rabbi drainage Tagore renounce his knight-hood?To express the pain and anger of the country following the jallianwala bagh atrocities.6
2296543139What does Punjab wrongs refer to?It refers to jallianwala bagh massacre that occurred on 13 April 1919 in Amritsar on baisakhi day.7
2296543140What does RSS stand for?Rashtriya swayamsevak sangh8
2296543141Who was Bhagat singh? What slogan did he raise?Bhagat singh was a revolutionary nationalist . His slogan was inquilab zindabad.9
2296543142Why did mahatma Gandhi decide to break that law?Because it established the monopoly of the state on the manufacture and sale of salt.10
2296543143On what condition were the congress leaders ready to support the British war effort at the time of the Second World War ?The congress leaders were ready to support the British war effort on the condition that they would declare India's independence after the war.11
2296543144Who raised the slogan do or die?Mahatma Gandhi12
2296543145Why did the Muslim league announce 16 August 1946 as direct action day?In support of its demand for Pakistan.13
2296543146How did people participate in the non cooperation movement during 1921-1922?-During these years thousands of students left government controlled schools and colleges. -Many lawyers such as Mozilla Nehru , C.R. Das , C. rajagopalchari and asaf Ali gave up thier practices. -British tiles were surrendered and legislatures boycotted. -People lit public bonfires of foreign cloth.14
2296749350Who was khan Abdul ghaffar khan?-He was the pastun leader from the north east frontier province. -Also known as badshah khan he was the founder of the khudai khidmatgars. -Badshah khan was strongly opposed to the patriots of India. -He criticized his congress colleagues for agreeing to the 1947 partition.15
2296752714Explain the contribution of swadeshi movement.-The swadeshi movement opposed the British rule, and encouraged ideas of SELF-HELP, SWADESHI ENTERPRISE, NATIONAL EDUCATION and USE OF INDIAN LANGUAGES. -the radicals advocated mass mobility on, and boycotted the British institutions and goods to fight for Swaraj. -Some individuals also suggested that revolutionary violence would be necessary to overthrow British rule.16
2296834953What caused the partition of Bengal in 1905?-At the time of partition Bengal was the biggest province of British India and included Bihar and parts of Orissa. -The British argued for dividing Bengal for the reasons of administration convenience. -But it was closely a false statement. In fact the partition of Bengal was closely tied to the interests of British officials and businessmen. -the British also wanted to curtail the influence of Bengali politicians and split the Bengali people. -It was therefore , instead of removing the non Bengalis areas from the province they separated east Bengal and merged it with Assam.17

Global Studies - Causes Of Indian Nationalism Flashcards

Mahatma Ghandi, Shihks, Rajahs, etc..

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2632687900Since 1763-Great Britain in India -Great Britain ran about three - fifths of India directly -Rajahs (princes) ruled the West.0
26326915311877-Queen Victoria crowned Empress of India -After a few revolts against British rule in India, especially one called, "Sepoy Revolt" (1857), British tied those revolted against their authority to cannon barrels.1
26326915321900s-Indian Nationalism grew slowly; divisions among Hindus and Muslims -Eventually, each formed own political parties.2
26326930911885 - Indian National Congress-Indian National Congress formed, most but not all were Hindus - majority -Soon worked for more control of their own government -Type of people were mainly educated elite out of touch with ordinary people.3
26326930921906Muslim League was formed by Muslims; minority 25%.4
2632701323Mohandas Ghandi-Brought nationalism to common people -Born into upper caste -Studied law in Great Britain -Worked as legal counsel in South Africa where he discovered Indians mistreated like blacks -Became sensitive to human rights/was non-religious.5
2632702201Ghandi's PhilosophyBased on 4 key principles.6
26327134514 Key Principles1. Live simply, never seeking material rewards 2. Be tolerant of others' religious beliefs 3. Spend life in the service of others 4. Battle injustice in all its forms, but never by resorting to violence.7
2632713452Harijans-Ghandi's nickname for untouchables -Means "People of God."8
2632714637Ghandi - Fighting-Did not just fight British injustice -Also fought injustices toward the untouchables.9
2632714638Mahatma-Ghandi's nickname by Indian people -Means, "Great Soul."10
2632909350ShihksHalf - Muslim, half - Indians.11

HIST: Gandhi and Indian Nationalism Flashcards

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1373280504moderates-had faith in the benefits of British rule -politics were liberal and secular -economic critique of British colonialism0
1373280505extremists-overly anti-colonial -freedom, self-governance (swa-raj) -boycott of British products -reliance on Indian resources, enterprise, and education -use of Indian languages for mobilizations1
1373280506drain of wealth-Dadabhai Naorogi -the wealth which left India for which there was no equivalent return in merchandise or treasure -used for home charges like war expenses and administrative costs -British rule led to an Indian poverty and famines2
1373280507Muslim League1906 -founded to represent Muslim political interests -Mohammad Al Jinnah -demanded the creation of Pakistan in 19303
1373280508Satyagraha-means "truth force" -based on non-violence -politics based on morality and ethics -love and self-suffering is the basis of resistance4
1373280509non-cooperation movement1920-1922 -launched in Sept. 1920 against the Amritsar massacres -suspended over violence in Chauri Chaura5
1373280510civil disobedience movement1930-1933 -launched to break British laws prohibiting Indians from making salt and high salt taxes for Indians -230 mile walk (Dandi March)6
1373280511Quit Indian Movement-launched in August 1942 after failure of Cripps mission -mass demonstrations -90,000 Indians imprisoned, including Gandhi7
1373280512Cripps Mission1942 -mission sent to secure Indian cooperation in WWII -headed by Sir Stafford Cripps -Congress demands the transfer of power to Indians and appoint an Indian as a member in Defense Council8

Section S: Birth of Indian National Congress Flashcards

Section S: Birth of Indian National Congress

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1580821974Birth of Congress 1885 Back home, the need for the formation of an all-India political organization had become an objective necessity. The pre-congress organizations were limited in scope and objectives. This led to development of some basic needs and objectives before the leaders. It was said that the Indians need to be welded together for their political advancements. It was ......... who embarked on an endeavor to start an organization of select alumni of the University of Calcutta in 1883. By May 1885, he was able to secure the Viceroy's approval to create an "Indian National Union", which would be affiliated with the government and act as a platform to voice Indian public opinion. IAllan Octavian Hume,0
1580821975By May 1885, he was able to secure the Viceroy's approval to create an ............which would be affiliated with the government and act as a platform to voice Indian public opinion. In Britain, there was a general election in 1885."Indian National Union",1
1580821976A. O. Hume et al published an .............to the electors of Great Britain and Ireland. This appeal asked the British Voters to support the candidates who were sympathetic to the Indian public opinions. However, there was no substantial result of this appeal."Appeal from the People of India"2
1580821977A. O. Hume ,,,,,,The major issued raised by these people were: .......... Legislative reforms on India for greater participation of the Indian people. Increased pressure on India by annexation of Burma. On 28 December 1885, the Indian National Congress was founded at Gokuldas Tejpal Sanskrit College in Bombay, with 72 delegates in attendance.Spending Indian taxpayer's money on British Indian campaigns in Afghanistan3
1580821978A. O. Hume ,,,,,,The major issued raised by these people were: Spending Indian taxpayer's money on British Indian campaigns in Afghanistan ............. Increased pressure on India by annexation of Burma. On 28 December 1885, the Indian National Congress was founded at Gokuldas Tejpal Sanskrit College in Bombay, with 72 delegates in attendance.Legislative reforms on India for greater participation of the Indian people4
1580821979A. O. Hume ,,,,,,The major issued raised by these people were: Spending Indian taxpayer's money on British Indian campaigns in Afghanistan Legislative reforms on India for greater participation of the Indian people.,,,,,,,,,,. On 28 December 1885, the Indian National Congress was founded at Gokuldas Tejpal Sanskrit College in Bombay, with 72 delegates in attendance.Increased pressure on India by annexation of Burma5
1580821980. On 28 December 1885, the Indian National Congress was founded at .......... in Bombay, with 72 delegates in attendance.Gokuldas Tejpal Sanskrit College6
1580821981Please note that the first meeting was scheduled to be held in Pune, but due to a plague outbreak there, the meeting was later shifted to Mumbai. The first Session of INC was held from ..........28-31 December 1885, and was attended by 72 delegates.7
1580821982A O Hume assumed office as the ........General Secretary.8
1580821983........ of Calcutta was elected President.Womesh Chandra Bonnerjee9
1580821984The additional British Members were ........... All others were the Hindus from Calcutta and Madras Presidency.William Wedderburn and Justice John Jardine10
1580821985Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee was an Indian barrister and was the first president of Indian National Congress. He was the first Indian to contest the election for the ...........British House of Commons although he lost the election11
1580821986In the First session of the Congress, it adopted a resolution expressing the dissatisfaction on the current system of Governance and demanded reforms in the Councils. After this resolution,..........and it was this act which introduced the principle of representation.Lord Dufferin had established a committee for the reforms in the councils12
1580821987In the First session of the Congress, it adopted a resolution expressing the dissatisfaction on the current system of Governance and demanded reforms in the Councils. After this resolution, Lord Dufferin had established a committee for the reforms in the councils and it was this act which introduced the principle of representation. This act authorized the ............ Indian Councils act 1892 was enacted partially due to efforts of Indian National Congress..universities, District Boards, Municipalities, Zamindars and Chambers of Commerce to send members to Provincial councils13
1580821988In the First session of the Congress, it adopted a resolution expressing the dissatisfaction on the current system of Governance and demanded reforms in the Councils. After this resolution, Lord Dufferin had established a committee for the reforms in the councils and it was this act which introduced the principle of representation. This act authorized the universities, District Boards, Municipalities, Zamindars and Chambers of Commerce to send members to Provincial councils............ was enacted partially due to efforts of Indian National Congress.. Indian Councils act 189214
1580821989. Indian Councils act 1892 was enacted partially due to efforts of Indian National Congress. For the first time, Indian Councils Act had authorized the universities, District Boards, Municipalities, Zamindars and Chambers of Commerce to send members to Provincial councils. The Indian Councils act 1892 ............... 8-20 and In case of the Bengal 20 and In case of North Western province and Oudh 15.increased the number of the additional members in case of the council of the governor general to maximum of 16. In case of Bombay and Madras15
1580821990Indian National Congress was founded by a Retired Civil Servant and not by any Indian. It was said that the INC was started by............ with the help of an ex Civil Services member as a "Safety Valve" against the popular discontent.Viceroy Lord Dufferin16
1580821991Indian National Congress was founded by a Retired Civil Servant and not by any Indian. It was said that the INC was started by Viceroy Lord Dufferin with the help of an ex Civil Services member as a "Safety Valve" against the popular discontent. This is termed as "Safety Valve Theory". This theory says .............. against the government. So if the Government itself provides them a platform to raise their voice, it may be possible to stop such nuisance.that A O Hume and other British thought that the educated Indians may become leaders of the Indian public and organize a rebellion17
1580821992The concept of Safety Valve Theory says that the British had seen the political situation in the country leading to another rebellion on along the lines of the War of lndependence of 1857, and wished to avoid such a situation. So, they wanted to provide a platform to the people, where they could discuss their political problems. A O Hume was a retired British Civil Servant and had a series of meetings with Lord Dufferin, the Viceroy. He also lobbied with some other people such as Sir James Caird, Lord Ripon, John Bright etc. A large number of British in India such as............... supported AO Hume.. Sir William Wedderburn, George Yule, Charles Bradlaugh etc,18
1580821993This theory has been discarded now. But still, the contribution of British cannot be disregarded in creation of first all India political front in which majority of the people were Hindus. The Muslims took congress negatively in the beginning but there were leaders such as .........Badruddin Taybji who were active leaders.19
1580821994"No Indian could have started the Indian National Congress...if an Indian had come forward to start such a movement embracing all Indians, the officials in India would not have allowed the movement to come into existence. If the founder of the Congress had not been an Englishman and a distinguished ex-official, such was the distrust of political agitation in those days that the authorities would have at once found some way or the other to suppress the movement"The contribution of British in foundation of this organization was accepted and verbalized by Gopal Krishna Gokhle in 1913 as follows:20
1580821995The second session of Indian National Congress met at ............Calcutta in December 188621
1580821996The second session of Indian National Congress met at Calcutta in December 1886. The president was ..............Dadabhai Naoroji22
1580821997The second session of Indian National Congress met at Calcutta in December 1886. The president was Dadabhai Naoroji. Now the number was..............Most of these were the educated class of India consisting of lawyers, journalists, traders, industrialists, teachers, and some of them were landlords.. 436 and these delegates were elected by different local organizations and groups.23
1580821998The success of second INC session led the leaders decide to meet every year in December in different parts of the country. By 1889, the number of the delegates rose to ..........200024
1580821999During the early years, Congress passed the resolutions on the related to political, administrative and economic public grievances. The main political demand was the .............., so that they work as representatives of the people. There was a demand of local self-government at a wider level.reform in the legislative councils so that the Indians get wider powers such as discussion on Budget25
1580822000During the early years, Congress passed the resolutions on the related to political, administrative and economic public grievances. There was a demand of local self-government at a wider level. They wanted reforms in the Civil services and through a simultaneous ........... so that the administration becomes more responsive to the needs of the Indian People.ICS examination at India as well as England,26
1580822001During the early years, Congress passed the resolutions on the related to political, administrative and economic public grievances. The other demands were: .......... .Repeal of the arms act Higher jobs in the army for the Indians Rising of an Indian volunteers force. Similarly, the economic issues were based upon the drain of wealth from India to England. It was documented and published by Dada Bhai Naoroji as "Poverty and un-British Rule in India".27
1580822002During the early years, Congress passed the resolutions on the related to political, administrative and economic public grievances. Similarly, the economic issues were based upon the drain of wealth from India to England. It was documented and published by Dada Bhai Naoroji as ....."Poverty and un-British Rule in India".28
1580822003The Congress leaders wanted an inquiry into India's growing poverty and............. and excise duties imposed on Indian traders very discriminately. They wanted extension of permanent settlement to other areas.. famines, reduction in military expenditure and home expenditures They wanted more funds for technical education to promote Indian industries. Another demand was to put an end to unfair tariffs29
1580822004The idea behind these reasonable demands was to put a national character to the British Government of India. The methodology of the early Congress leaders was .........limited to pass resolutios and prepare petitions to be sent to England.30
1580822005The ........ of INC was founded in 1889 and in 1890; this committee started a journal called India.British Committee31
1580822006The British Committee of INC was founded in 1889 and in 1890; this committee started a journal called........... wished to achieve the Indian Objectives within the British Empire.India. Thus we see that initially the Indian National Congress32
1580822007The British Committee of INC was founded in 1889 and in 1890; this committee started a journal called India. Thus we see that initially the Indian National Congress wished to achieve the Indian Objectives within the British Empire. But in the due course, Congress became the focus and fulcrum of Indian Nationalist aspirations and...............it was in 1929, when independence was kept above all the other goals. Initially the objectives were limited and it worked with the constitutional limits. But still it was being looked with suspicion with the by the British33
1580822008When Congress was formed, the secretary of state for India was .........., who served in this capacity from December 1882 to 9 June 1885.Earl of Kimberley34
1580822009When Congress was formed, the secretary of state for India was Earl of Kimberley, who served in this capacity from ...........December 1882 to 9 June 188535
1580822010When Congress was formed, the secretary of state for India was Earl of Kimberley, who served in this capacity from December 1882 to 9 June 1885. But when the Congress met for the first time on............ whose tenure was from 24 June 1885 28 January 1886, just 6 months28 December 1885, the Secretary of State for India was Lord Randolph Churchill,36
1580822011After that Earl of Kimberley again became secretary of state for India and served in this capacity from 6 February 1886 to 20 July 1886. This question has been asked many times in examinations. The demands of the Congress were ridiculed in the British Media. But it was ........Earl of Kimberley, the Secretary of State for India who somewhat supported the reasonable demands37
1580822012Lord Dufferin initially did not take Congress much seriously. Then, there was a blast and all of a sudden a Pamphlet appeared titled ............ These were agianst the British and Lord Dufferin took no time to react and express objection to these mischief."The Rising Tide". Another pamphlet appeared titled "An Old Man's Home"38
1580822013Lord Dufferin. initially called Congress as representative of ............ but later in the fourth session of Allahabad, the Government servants were disallowed to take part in the proceedings of the Congress. Thus was the beginning of the movement of Independence in India.."microscopic minority of India"39

Indian Nationalism Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1898064482Sepoy RebellionIndian solider who served in an army set up by the trench of English trading companies/ Disregard for Indian culture0
1898064483Self-Determinationright of people to choose their own form of government1
1898064484Amritsar MassacreAn incident in 1919 in which British troops fried on an unarmed crowd or Indians2
1898064485Mahatma GandhiNationalist Leader3
1898064486Civil Disobediencethe refusal to obey unjust laws4
1898064487Passive resistance/ Non-CooperationMarch, Protest, Boycott5
1898064488Salt MarchSalt is very important for survival in India Whoever control salt, control life in India6
1898064489AhimsaPeace7
1898064490Homespun MovementHindu and Muslim unity (a must)8
1898064491Indian National Congressa group of Indians9
1898064492Muslim Leaguea group for Muslims10
1898064493Home rulelocal self-government11
18980644948/15/1947Independence , Partitioning of India for religious differences12
1898064495Caused Sepoy rebellionSelf-Determination Disagreed Culture Home Rule Expel Foreigners Mercantilism (B.E.I.C)13
1898064496Why did the Sepoy Rebellion Fail?Sepoys NOT United (Diversity) Divide and Conquer14
1898064497What were the effects of the Sepoy Rebellion?Sparked Indian Nationalist Britain took over (strict rule)15
1898064498Amritsar MassacreGandhi - Nationalism increases Helped unify India Sympathy from World16
1898064499Partition of IndiaCauses- Religious Differences Effects- Conflict over Kashmir17
1898064500India-Pakistan ConflictCauses-Religious Differences and Kashmir Effects- terrorism/Assassinations-Gandhi Nuclear Proliferation - Spread of Nuclear Weapons18
1898064501Green Revolution - Growing more food/ More seedsCauses - Pesticides and fertilizer Effects - Over population19
1898064502Non-AlignmentNeutral on Cold War20
1898064503Limitations of Women's Rights in PakistanTaliban/Religion21
1898064504Problems for Women in IndiaDowry Act-Female Infanticide- Dowry Death22
1898064505Air Population in IndiaUsed diesel fuel/ political Instability means cant stop it23
1898064506Tamil Tigers in Sri Lanka (civil war)Terrorist group that killed Buddha's in civil war24
1898064507Outsourcing in IndiaWhere an American company goes out of the company to save money/Economy goes up25
1898064508Dalit's in IndiaLowest people in the caste system26
1898064509Child Laborchildren work instead of going to school27
1898064510Who are theses people and why are they important?...28
1898064511Jawaharlal NehruFirst Prime Minister29
1898064512Muhammad Ali JinnahFirst Prime Minister of Pakistan30
1898064513Indira GandhiPrime Minister 1966-1977 and 1980-198431
1898064514Rajiv GandhiPrime Minister 1984-198932
1898064515Benazir BhuttoPrime Minister33

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