History & Civics
What were the objectives of the Indian Association established at Kolkata in 1876 by Surendranath Banerjea?
Nationalism Growth
3 Likes
Answer
The objectives of the Indian Association established at Kolkata in 1876 by Surendranath Banerjea were-
- To unite Indians upon the basis of common political interests and beliefs
- To promote brotherly feelings between the Hindus and the Muslims
- To agitate for a constitutional government
Answered By
1 Like
Related Questions
Analysing the picture given below, identify the statement that does NOT align with its content.

- The press spread modern liberal ideals such as liberty, freedom, and equality among the populace.
- The press provided a platform for various social groups from different regions of the country to exchange their views.
- The press played an important role in organising political movements.
- The press regularly praised the policies of the British Government in India.
Read the excerpt given below and answer the question that follows:
"From the mid-18th century, it was a European corporation, the East India Company - run from the City of London by merchants and accountants, with their ledgers and careful accounting - that ran amok and seized and subjugated a fragmented and divided India in what was probably the supreme act of corporate violence in history."
—William Dalrymple(a) What term is used to describe the East India Company's act of running India's trade and finance from the city of London? How did it work?
(b) What was its impact on the artisans and craftsmen?
(c) The author has described the East India Company's act as 'Corporate violence'. What term was used by Dadabhai Naoroji for such an act? Describe how it worked.
Name the Indian reformer who is regarded as "Father of Indian Nationalism."
Choose the options that do not apply to the immediate objectives of the Indian National Congress.
P: To prevent friendly relations between nationalist political workers from different parts of the country.
Q: To incite the masses against the British officials.
R: To formulate popular demands and present them before the government.
S: To promote national unity by encouraging Swadeshi.
- P and Q
- Q and R
- Q and S
- R and S