History & Civics
What were the objectives of the Indian Association established at Kolkata in 1876 by Surendranath Banerjea?
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
Related Questions
Read the excerpt, from a British newspaper, given below and answer the question that follows:
What does the Viceroy propose doing? It is, in a few words, to bind, for the first time in history, the European British subjects of Her Majesty in the interior of India to submit to be tried on criminal charges by a native of the country, provided he belong to the covenanted Civil Service and get the power from Government. Europeans criminally accused have hitherto been able to claim a trial by one of their own countrymen. The right of making this claim is to be taken away.
Which bill is being proposed by the Viceroy to in the above excerpt? What was its implication on the Indian judicial system?
To benefit British industry, British rule pursued a policy of free trade in India. The nationalists were generally concerned about the lack of public investment in agriculture and argued that the British were trying to turn India into a valuable source of raw materials and a consumer of British-manufactured goods to make India an extension of the British economy.
(Source: History of Modern India by Bipin Chandra.)
Discuss how the British empire deindustrialised India.
How did western thought and education help in the promotion of nationalism?
Choose the options that do not apply to the immediate objectives of the Indian National Congress.
P: To promote 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