Question

(4) When we visit Cellular Jail in Andaman we get information about the revolutionary work of
(a) Vasudev Balwant Phadke (b) Umaji Naik (c) V. D. Savarkar (d) Bhagatsingh​

Answer 1

Answer:

V.D Savarkar

Explanation:

In India, Ganesh Savarkar had organised an armed revolt against the Morley-Minto reforms of 1909.[21] The British police implicated Savarkar in the investigation for allegedly plotting the crime.[22] Hoping to evade arrest, Savarkar moved to Madame Cama's home in Paris.[23] He was nevertheless arrested by police on 13 March 1910. In the final days of freedom, Savarkar wrote letters to a close friend planning his escape. Knowing that he would most likely be shipped to India, Savarkar asked his friend to keep track of which ship and route he would be taken through.[citation needed] When the ship SS Morea reached the port of Marseille on 8 July 1910, Savarkar escaped from his cell in the hope that his friend would be there to receive him in a car.[citation needed] But his friend was late in arriving, and the alarm having been raised, Savarkar was re-arrested.