when did bal gangadhar tilak leave the indian national Congress
Answers
Bal Gangadhar Tilak was born on 23rd July 1856 in Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra. He was an Indian Nationalist, teacher, social reformer, lawyer and an independent activist. He was the first leader of the Indian Independence Movement. The British Colonial Authorities called him " Father of the Indian Unrest". Tilak was one of the strongest supporter of 'Swaraj' (Self Rule) and a strong radical in Indian consciousness. Tilak joined the Indian National Congress in the 1890s, but soon fell into opposition of its liberal-moderate attitude towards the fight for self government in 1891. Tilak opposed the Age of Consent Bill introduced after the death of a child bride from sexual injuries. The Act raised the marriageable age of a child bride from 10 to 12 years, which was already 16 years in Britain since 1885. The Congress and other liberals whole-heartedly supported it but Tilak raised a battle-cry terming it as 'interference in Hindu Religion'. Since then he was a hard core Hindu Nationalist.
Tilak opposed the moderate views of Gopal Krishna Gokhale, and was supported by fellow Indian Nationalists Vipin Chandra Pal in Bengal and Lala Lajpat Rai in Punjab. In 1907, Congress party split into the 'Garam Dal' (literally, "Hot Faction") led by Tilak and 'Naram Dal' (literally, "Soft Faction") led by Gopal Krishna Gokhale during its convention at Surat in Gujarat. Tilak was imprisoned from 1908 to 1914 in Mandalay, Burma. Upon his release, Tilak re-united with his fellow nationalists and re-joined the Indian National Congress in 1916. Tilak died on 1st August 1920 in Mumbai.
Bal Gangadhar Tilak was born on 23rd July 1856 in Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra. He was an Indian Nationalist, teacher, social reformer, lawyer and an independent activist. He was the first leader of the Indian Independence Movement. The British Colonial Authorities called him " Father of the Indian Unrest". Tilak was one of the strongest supporter of 'Swaraj' (Self Rule) and a strong radical in Indian consciousness. Tilak joined the Indian National Congress in the 1890s, but soon fell into opposition of its liberal-moderate attitude towards the fight for self government in 1891. Tilak opposed the Age of Consent Bill introduced after the death of a child bride from sexual injuries. The Act raised the marriageable age of a child bride from 10 to 12 years, which was already 16 years in Britain since 1885. The Congress and other liberals whole-heartedly supported it but Tilak raised a battle-cry terming it as 'interference in Hindu Religion'. Since then he was a hard core Hindu Nationalist.
Tilak opposed the moderate views of Gopal Krishna Gokhale, and was supported by fellow Indian Nationalists Vipin Chandra Pal in Bengal and Lala Lajpat Rai in Punjab.
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