Question

discuss ,nauroji was a nationalist or interventionist ?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Dadabhai Naoroji (4 September 1825 – 30 June 1917) also known as the "Grand Old Man of India" and "Unofficial Ambassador of India" was an Indian political leader, merchant, scholar and writer who was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom House of Commons between 1892 and 1895 and the first Asian to be a British MP[1][2] other than the Anglo-Indian MP David Ochterlony Dyce Sombre, who was disenfranchised for corruption after nine months in office. Naoroji is renowned for his work in the Indian National Congress, of which he was one of the founding members and thrice — in 1886, 1893, and 1906 — elected president.[3]

The Honourable

Dadabhai Naoroji

MP

Dadabhai Naoroji 1889.jpg

Dadabhai Naoroji c. 1889

Member of Parliament for Finsbury Central

In office

1892–1895

Preceded by

Frederick Thomas Penton

Succeeded by

William Frederick Barton Massey-Mainwaring

Majority

5

2nd & 9th President of Indian National Congress

In office

1886–1887

Preceded by

Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee

Succeeded by

Badruddin Tyabji

In office

1893–1894

Preceded by

Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee

Succeeded by

Alfred Webb

Personal details

Born

Dadabhai Naoroji Dordi

4 September 1825

Navsari, Bombay Presidency, British India

Died

30 June 1917 (aged 91)

Bombay, Bombay Presidency, British India

Nationality

Indian

Political party

Liberal

Other political

affiliations

Co-founder of Indian National Congress

Spouse(s)

Gulbaai

Residence

Boston, England, United Kingdom[citation needed]

Alma mater

University of Mumbai

Occupation

PoliticianMerchantScholarWriter

Signature

His book Poverty and Un-British Rule in India[2] brought attention to his theory of the Indian "wealth drain" into Britain. He was also a member of the Second International along with Kautsky and Plekhanov. In 2014, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg inaugurated the Dadabhai Naoroji Awards for services to UK-India relations.[4] India Post depicted Naoroji on stamps in 1963, 1997 and 2017.[5][6]

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