A) Viceroy Linlithgow B) Muhammad Ali Jinnah C) Winston Churchill D) Mahatma Gandhi
A) Britain B) Pakistan C) France D) China
A) Assurance of full independence after the war B) An alliance with China C) Immediate withdrawal of British troops D) Immediate monetary compensation
A) A direct mandate from the King B) A review by the United Nations C) Approval by the Muslim League D) Election of a constituent assembly
A) Gandhi B) The British Parliament C) Jinnah D) Linlithgow
A) 23 October 1939 B) March 1940 C) 15 January 1941 D) 8 October 1940
A) Jinnah B) Rajaji C) Gandhi D) Linlithgow
A) It called for a unified India B) It supported the British war effort C) It requested independence for the entire subcontinent D) It declared Muslims a nation needing their own state
A) Nation of the Muslims B) Land of the Pure C) The Northern State D) Land of the Free
A) A seat in the League of Nations B) Dominion status C) Immediate independence D) Colonial status
A) Two years B) Four years C) Six months D) One year
A) Jawaharlal Nehru B) Rajaji C) Viceroy Linlithgow D) Muhammad Ali Jinnah
A) Four years B) Two years C) Six months D) A little more than a year
A) The day the war began B) Three days before the bombing of Pearl Harbor C) Immediately after the August Offer D) The same day as the Lahore Resolution
A) Subash Chandra Bose B) Lord Irwin C) The Home Secretary D) Mahatma Gandhi
A) 28 February 1936 B) 12 January 1934 C) January 1938 D) 6 February 1931
A) Leading a revolution B) Attending his wife's funeral C) Resuming the presidency D) Violating court orders
A) Lausanne B) Alexandria C) Badenweiler D) Allahabad
A) 11 October 1930 B) 12 January 1934 C) 22 December 1933 D) 30 August 1933
A) A loyal supporter of the Act B) A minor political figure C) The most dangerous element D) A peaceful negotiator
A) Joining the government B) Stopping the 'no-rent' campaign C) Withdrawing from politics D) Leaving the country
A) Badenweiler, Germany B) Alexandria, Egypt C) Lausanne, Switzerland D) Allahabad, India
A) 6 February 1931 B) 28 February 1936 C) January 1938 D) 26 January 1931
A) A temporary measure B) An effective tool for governance C) A fair compromise D) A machine with strong brakes but no engine
A) Subash Chandra Bose B) Lord Irwin C) Mahatma Gandhi D) The Home Secretary
A) Badenweiler, Germany B) Lausanne, Switzerland C) Allahabad, India D) Alexandria, Egypt
A) Congress Working Committee B) All India States Peoples Conference C) Planning Commission D) The Muslim League
A) Drafting the 1935 Act B) Managing provincial elections C) Leading popular agitations in princely states D) Negotiating with Lord Irwin
A) 1919 B) 1920 C) 1916 D) 1923
A) The Russian Revolution B) The formation of the League against Imperialism C) The Chauri Chaura incident D) Jallianwala Bagh killings
A) 1923 B) 1916 C) 1921 D) 1919
A) Mayor of Allahabad B) President of the League against Imperialism C) General secretary of the Congress D) Provincial Congress secretary
A) Nine B) Six C) Ten D) Eight
A) Participating in the non-cooperation movement B) Anti-governmental activities in the United Provinces C) To support Sikhs against corrupt Mahants D) Municipal politics in Allahabad
A) Mayor B) President C) Provincial secretary D) General secretary
A) Nabha imprisonment B) Chauri Chaura incident C) Jallianwala Bagh killings D) The Brussels Congress
A) To study Marxism in the Soviet Union B) Treatment for his wife's tuberculosis C) To escape British imprisonment D) To attend the Brussels Congress
A) Allahabad B) Brussels C) Lucknow D) Moscow
A) League against Imperialism B) Indian National Congress C) United Provinces Congress D) Socialist Party
A) Capitalism B) Marxism C) Constitutional reform D) Imperialism
A) Inner Temple B) Trinity College, Cambridge C) Allahabad University D) Oxford University
A) Political science B) Natural science C) Economics D) Law
A) Lincoln's Inn B) Inner Temple C) Middle Temple D) Gray's Inn
A) 1910 B) 1907 C) 1915 D) 1912
A) Exceeding 10,000 rupees B) Exceeding 1,000 rupees C) Exceeding 20,000 rupees D) Exceeding 5,000 rupees
A) INA Defence Committee B) Judicial Reform Committee C) Home Rule League Committee D) Indian National Congress Committee
A) Patna B) Bombay C) Allahabad D) Delhi
A) Gopal Krishna Gokhale B) Mahatma Gandhi C) Bal Gangadhar Tilak D) Annie Besant
A) Kamala B) Swaraj C) Indira D) Annie
A) 1912 B) 1924 C) 1916 D) 1917
A) Motilal Nehru B) Annie Besant C) Gopal Krishna Gokhale D) Mahatma Gandhi
A) June 1917 B) September 1917 C) October 1916 D) August 1912
A) January 1918 B) August 1912 C) September 1917 D) June 1917
A) Mark Twain B) Bernard Shaw C) Charles Dickens D) Jane Austen
A) Cooperation with British authorities B) Swaraj, Swadesh, and boycott C) Legal reform only D) Moderate transition
A) 26 January 1950 B) 15 August 1947 C) 27 May 1964 D) 14 November 1889
A) Commonwealth of Nations B) United Nations C) Non-Aligned Movement D) Cold War Alliance
A) Children's Day B) Teacher's Day C) Independence Day D) Republic Day
A) South Indian Iyengars B) Bengali Brahmins C) Punjabi Khatris D) Kashmiri Pandits
A) Four times B) Twice C) Once D) Three times
A) Vijaya Lakshmi B) Annie Besant C) Swarup Rani D) Krishna Hutheesing
A) Allahabad House B) Kashmir Villa C) Nehru Palace D) Anand Bhavan
A) Ferdinand T. Brooks B) Annie Besant C) G. M. Trevelyan D) Motilal Nehru
A) Sixteen B) Thirteen C) Fifteen D) Ten
A) Harry B) Joe C) Neil D) Jawahar
A) Motilal Nehru B) Annie Besant C) Ferdinand T. Brooks D) G. M. Trevelyan
A) Japan B) Italy C) Britain D) Ireland
A) Lahore B) Delhi C) Karachi D) Madras
A) 31 December B) 29 December C) 26 January D) 15 August
A) 172 B) 127 C) 72 D) 272
A) Jawaharlal Nehru B) Vallabhbhai Patel C) Mahatma Gandhi D) Subhas Chandra Bose
A) 1929 B) 1935 C) 1942 D) 1931
A) They were indifferent B) They were opposed C) They were ambivalent D) They were enthusiastic
A) A river breaking its banks B) A wildfire spreading across the land C) A spring had been suddenly released D) A storm brewing in the desert
A) The Quit India movement B) The Non-Cooperation movement C) The Dandi march preparations D) The salt satyagraha
A) The village masses B) The foreign diplomats C) The British soldiers D) The urban elite
A) Sir Stafford Cripps B) Lord Mountbatten C) Clement Attlee D) Winston Churchill
A) Demanding immediate independence B) Britain should stay in India C) Pakistan is our only demand D) India must remain united
A) Calcutta B) Bombay C) Delhi D) Madras
A) Cellular Jail B) Yerwada Jail C) Ahmednagar Fort D) Red Fort
A) Japanese invasion B) Economic depression C) Punjab riots D) Bengal famine
A) London B) Karachi C) Lahore D) Kashmir
A) Negotiation agreement B) Medical grounds C) End of the war D) Public pressure
A) Winston Churchill B) Neville Chamberlain C) Anthony Eden D) David Lloyd George
A) Simon Commission B) Mountbatten Plan C) Cabinet Mission D) Cripps Mission
A) Muhammad Ali Jinnah B) V. P. Menon C) Vallabhbhai Patel D) Liaquat Ali Khan
A) Sixteenth Amendment B) Twenty-first Amendment C) First Amendment D) Fourteenth Amendment
A) 1963 B) 1946 C) 1947 D) 1950
A) 30 August B) 15 August C) 30 January D) 15 January
A) Birla House B) The Parliament House C) A public stadium D) Nehru's residence
A) Nathuram Godse B) An extremist from the Khaksars C) A member of the Muslim National Guards D) A member of the RSS
A) In a newspaper editorial B) Through a televised speech C) By radio D) By a public letter
A) The Socialist Party B) The Communist Party C) Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh D) Indian National Congress
A) Three days B) One week C) One month D) A two-week period
A) 1949-50 B) 1951-52 C) 1947-48 D) 1955-56
A) Govind Ballabh Pant B) Sardar Patel C) Abul Kalam Azad D) Justice Fazal Ali
A) Municipal districts B) Union territory C) Colonial protectorates D) Independent kingdoms
A) 250 B) 300 C) 371 D) 494
A) Bengal B) Punjab C) Rajasthan D) Hyderabad
A) Religious or ethnic lines B) Linguistic lines C) Geographic size D) Economic wealth |