Answer this last question......... correct answers to be accepted and others to be...........
Answers
Answer:
Morley-Minto Reforms
Despite Queen Victoria’s proclamation that Indian’s would be treated equally, very few Indians got such an opportunity as the British authorities were hesitant to accept them as equal partners.
Lord Curzon had carried out the partition of Bengal in 1905. This lead to a massive uprising in Bengal as a result. Following this, the British authorities understood the need for some reforms in the governance of Indians.
The Indian National Congress (INC) was also agitating for more reforms and self-governance of Indians. The earlier Congress leaders were moderates, but now extremist leaders were on the rise who believed in more aggressive methods.
INC demanded home rule for the first time in 1906.
Gopal Krishna Gokhale met Morley in England to emphasise the need for reforms.
Shimla Deputation: A group of elite Muslims led by Aga Khan met Lord Minto in 1906 and placed their demand for a separate electorate for the Muslims.
John Morley was a member of the Liberal government, and he wanted to make positive changes in India’s governance.