Question

What was the impact of the Non-cooperation Movement in Bengal?5 marks ​

Answer 1

Answer:

In the first month, 9,000 students left schools and colleges and joined more than 800 national institutions that had sprung up all over the country. The educational boycott was particularly successful in Bengal under the leadership of chitta ranjan das and subhas chandra bose.

Answer 2

Answer:

i

Explanation:

Non-Cooperation Movement was initiated by Mahatma Gandhi. To advance the Indian nationalist cause, the indian national congress under the leadership of Gandhi decided in 1920 to follow a policy of passive resistance to British rule.

The Rowlatt Act, the Jalliwanwala Bagh massacre and martial law in Punjab had belied the generous wartime promises of the British. The montagu-chelmsford report with its ill-considered scheme of dyarchy satisfied few. Gandhi, so far believing in the justice and fair play of the government, now felt that Non-Cooperation with the government must be started. At the same time, the harsh terms of the Treaty of Sevres between the Allies and Turkey was resented by the Muslims in India. The Muslims started the khilafat movement and Gandhi decided to identify himself with them. Gandhi's 'skilful top level political game' secured in winning over the Muslim support in the coming Non-Cooperation Movement in India.