Question

Read the following passage carefully :
Subhash Chandra Bose passed through quarters inhabited by Englishmen and also met a large number of them in the tram cars. The British using these cars were purposely rude and offensive to Indians in various ways. The sensitive mind of Subhash revolted against such insult and rude behaviour of the British. On many occasions, there was an exchange of hot words between him and misbehaving British. Majority of the students of the Presidency College, where he studied, were free thinkers. The college continued to be a storm centre and was looked upon by the British Government "as a hotbed of sedition, rendezvous of revolutionaries" and was frequently searched by the police. The first two years of his life were greatly influenced by the group which styled itself as the neo-Vivekananda group and Subhash developed intellectually during this period. The group generally followed the teachings of Rama Krishna and Vivekananda with special emphasis on social service as means of spiritual development and was non-aligned to a revolutionary group. The shock of Great World War roused his political consciousness. He graduated at the age of 22 and enrolled himself for the postgraduate with experimental psychology as a special subject. His father however, wanted him to go to England to appear for the Indian Civil Services. Inspite of his mental reservations, Subhash took it as a challenge. In England, he was greatly impressed with the freedom allowed to student at Cambridge. Every student behaved in a dignified manner. Notwith standing his preoccupation with his studies, he displayed his public spirit and fearlessness throughout his stay in England. He and K.L. Gouba were selected by the Indian Majlis to represent the British Government the difficulties the Indian students encountered for admission to the University Officers' Training Corps. Though he took harsh view of the British high handedness and racial arrogance, he did admire their qualities which exacted him. He himself behaved there in a dignified way and was of the view that Indians who go abroad must consider themselves to be the unofficial ambassadors who should uphold their country's prestige. He was quite serious in purpose and disliked anybody wasting time on trivialities.
Answer the following questions briefly :
(a) On which issue did Subhash revolt in a harsh way ?
(b) Which was the exception of the students of the Presidency college ?
(c) Whose teachings influenced Subhash during his college ?
(d) What was the pivotal objective of the group which Subhash joined in college ?
(e) Why did Subhash Chandra's father want him to go to England ?
(f) What left a great mark on Subhash's mind ?
(g) What did Chandra and K.L. Gauba want to represent to the British Government ?
(h) What were Chandra's expectations from the Indians who went abroad ?

Answer 1

 (a) Subhash revolted against insulting and rude behaviour of the British. (b) Majority of the students of the Presidency College were free thinkers and it was considered the centre of revolutionaries by the British government.
(c) The teachings of Ramakrishna and Vivekananda influenced Subhash during his college.
(d) The pivotal objective of the group which Subhash joined in the college, was to do social service as means of spritual development and to be non-aligned to form a revolutionary group.
(e) His father wanted him to go to England to appear for the Indian Civil Services.
(f) At Cambridge, the freedom allowed to the students and the dignified manner in which the students behaved, left a great mark on Subhash's mind.
 (g) They wanted to represent the difficulties of the Indian students encountered for admission to the University Officers' Training Corps to the British Government.
 (h) Subhash Chandra expected from the Indians who went abroad that they must consider themselves to be the unofficial ambassadors who should uphold their country's prestige.

Answer 2

Explanation:

this is ur ans but mark me as BRAINLIEST