Answer in one or two sentences.
1. How did resentment to colonial rule show itself
in the decades after 1857? What did it lead to?
2. How did Western education influence the growth
of nationalism in India?
3. Why was the Ilbert Bill amended?
4. What led to the rise of the Revolutionaries?
Name three leading Revolutionaries.
5. What positive effect did the Morley-Minto
Reforms have on the nationalist movement?
(please tell I have less points)
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
1) Resentment to colonial rule after 1857 revolt:
● The sensational catch of Delhi transformed insurrection into full-scale revolt.
● The entire scene falls into three periods: first came the mid year of 1857, when the British, without fortifications from home, battled with their all out of options;
● The second concerned the activities for the alleviation of Lucknow in the harvest time;
● The third was the fruitful crusade of Sir Colin Campbell (later Baron Clyde) and Sir Hugh Henry Rose (later Baron Strathnairn of Strathnairn and Jhansi) in the principal half of 1858.
● Wiping up tasks followed, going on until the British catch of radical pioneer Tantia Topi in April 1859.
2) The Britishers provided western education in India which introduced the Indians to ideas of democracy and nationalism. These ideas changed the political thinking of Indians and brought about a national awakening. The western education opened to the newly educated Indians the floodgates of liberal European thought.
3) Ripon had proposed an amend meant for existing laws in the country and to allow Indian judges and magistrates the jurisdiction to try British offenders in criminal cases at the District level. ... The amended Ilbert Bill was passed on 25 January 1884, as the Criminal Procedure Code Amendment Act 1884.
4) The Revolutionary movement for Indian Independence is a part of the comprising the actions of the underground revolutionary factions. Groups believing in armed revolution against the ruling British fall into this category, as opposed to the generally peaceful civil disobedience movement spearheaded by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi. The revolutionary groups were mainly concentrated in Bengal, Maharashtra, Bihar, the United Provinces and Punjab. More groups were scattered across India.
a) Ernesto 'Che' Guevara
b) Gandhi
c) Napoleon Bonaparte
5) The reforms established Indian dominance in the provincial, but not central, legislative bodies. Elections, mainly indirect, were affirmed for all levels of society. The elected Indians were also enabled to debate budgetary and complementary matters and table resolutions.