All questions of Nationalism in India for Class 10 Exam

• a)
  Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A
• b)
  Both A and Rare true but R is not the correct explanation of A
• c)
  A is correct but R is wrong
• d)
  A is wrong but R is correct

• a)
  Amritsar
• b)
  Lahore
• c)
  Agra
• d)
  Meerut

• a)
  It was an all British commission
• b)
  It was formed in Britain
• c)
  It was set up in response to the nationalist movement
• d)
  All of the above

• a)
  To oppose the British laws
• b)
  To oppose the plantation system
• c)
  To oppose high land revenue
• d)
  To protest against the oppression of the mill workers

• a)
  Jawaharlal Nehru
• b)
  Gandhiji
• c)
  Baba Ramchandra
• d)
  Sardar Patel

• a)
  Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A. 
• b)
  Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A
• c)
  A is correct but R is wrong
• d)
  A is wrong but R is correct

• a)
  It introduced the Salt Law.
• b)
  It increased taxes on land
• c)
  It gave the British the power to arrest and detain a person without a trial
• d)
  It put a ban on the Congress party.

• a)
  British ruled India because the latter was militarily weak
• b)
  British ruled India because Indians cooperated with them
• c)
  British ruled India because they got international support
• d)
  None of these

• a)
  It started on 11 March, 1930 and ended on 6 April, 1930
• b)
  Mahatma Gandhi marched over 250 miles with 78 of his trusted followers covering 10 miles a day
• c)
  On 6th April, Gandhiji ceremonially violated the Salt Law, manufacturing salt by boiling seawater
• d)
  All of the above

• a)
  They left the plantations and headed home
• b)
  They went on a strike
• c)
  They destroyed the plantations
• d)
  None of these

• a)
  Detention of political prisoners without trial
• b)
  Forced recruitment in the army
• c)
  Forced manual labour
• d)
  Equal pay for equal work

• a)
  To support the plantation workers
• b)
  To protest against high revenue demand
• c)
  To support the mill workers to fulfil their demand
• d)
  To demand loans for the farmers

• a)
  Abul Kalam Azad
• b)
  Mahatma Gandhi
• c)
  Sardar Patel
• d)
  Subhash Chandra Bose

• a)
  Saints
• b)
  Dalits
• c)
  High-caste Hindus
• d)
  None of these

• a)
  Protest by blocking shop entrances
• b)
  Import of goods
• c)
  Stealing from shops
• d)
  Boycott of clothes and goods

• a)
  Stealing from shops
• b)
  Import of goods
• c)
  Protest by blocking shop entrances
• d)
  Boycott of clothes and goods

• a)
  Khilafat
• b)
  Swaraj
• c)
  Khilafat and Swaraj
• d)
  None of the above

• a)
  To look into the Indian constitutional matter and suggest reform
• b)
  To choose members of Indian Council
• c)
  To settle disputes between the government and the Congress leaders
• d)
  To set up a government organisation

• a)
  Dandi
• b)
  Sabarmati
• c)
  Allahabad
• d)
  Nagpur

• a)
  Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay
• b)
  Rabindranath Tagore
• c)
  Abanindranath Tagore
• d)
  Sardar Vallabhai Patel 

• a)
  pure soul force
• b)
  weapon of the week
• c)
  physical force
• d)
  force of arms

• a)
  Sultan of a Muslim country
• b)
  Spiritual leader of the Muslim
• c)
  Nawab of a Muslim state
• d)
  Badshah of Mughal period

• a)
  Mahatma Gandhi
• b)
  Jawaharlal Nehru
• c)
  Baba Ramchandra
• d)
  None of these

• a)
  Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay
• b)
  Rabindranath Tagore
• c)
  Abanindranath Tagore
• d)
  Sardar Vallabhai Patel

• a)
  The setting up of the Simon Commission by the Tory Government in Britain which had not a single Indian member
• b)
  The worldwide economic depression which led to a fall in agricultural prices
• c)
  Both (a) and (b)
• d)
  The division within the Congress

• a)
  General Dyer blocked all exit points, and opened fire on the peaceful crowd, killing hundreds
• b)
  Gandhiji went on indefinite fast to stop the repression by the British
• c)
  As a reaction, crowds took to the streets in many Indian towns, attacking the police and government buildings
• d)
  Dyer’s aim was to produce a moral effect of great terror and awe in the minds of the satyagrahis

• a)
  Against the Rowlatt Act, Civil Disobedience Movement and Quit India
• b)
  Non-Cooperation Movement, Civil Disobedience and Khilafat
• c)
  Peasants Movements in Champaran in Bihar, Kheda district in Gujarat and in Ahmedabad by cotton mill workers
• d)
  Khilafat movement, Non-Cooperation and Quit India movement

• a)
  Leave their village
• b)
  Settle in the city
• c)
  Leave their plantation without permission
• d)
  Allow the women to leave farmlands without permission

• A:Rabindranath Tagore
• B:Abanindranath Tagore
• C:Ravi Verma
• D:Nandalal Bose

The answer is B.

• a)
  Satyagraha Movement
• b)
  Militant Guerrilla Movement
• c)
  Non-Violent Movement
• d)
  None of the above.

• a)
  Congress President
• b)
  President of the Muslim League, 1930
• c)
  Gandhiji's devout disciple
• d)
  None of these

• a)
  1913
• b)
  1919
• c)
  1915
• d)
  1921

• a)
  1919
• b)
  1917
• c)
  1918
• d)
  1920

• a)
  They left the plantations and headed home
• b)
  They went on strike
• c)
  They destroyed the plantations
• d)
  None of these

• a)
  It was passed hurriedly
• b)
  It gave the govt. enormous powers
• c)
  Local leaders were picked up
• d)
  It authorised the government to imprison people without trial

• a)
  The rich in the cities, the poor in the villages and the workers in plantations
• b)
  The middle class in cities, the peasants and the tribals in the countryside and plantation workers
• c)
  The students in cities, the farmers in villages and the workers in the plantations
• d)
  The Brahmans in cities, the peasants in the villages and workers in plantations

• a)
  Foreign cloth was burnt in huge bonfires
• b)
  People discarded imported clothes and wore only Indian ones
• c)
  The import of foreign clothes was halved between 1921-22 and the value dropped from Rs 102 crores to Rs 57 crores
• d)
  All the above

• a)
  Teachers, Judges
• b)
  Headmasters, Clerks
• c)
  Students, Advocates
• d)
  Students, lawyers

• a)
  In May 1933, Mahatma Gandhi took a major fast to convince his followers of the importance of the issue and seriousness of his' effort for the campaign 
• b)
  Sabarmati Ashram was handed over to Harijan Sevak Sangha in order to promote the Harijan cause 
• c)
  Gandhiji repeatedly declared that Harijan movement was not a political movement 
• d)
  In 1934, The British Government of India passed the Temple entry bill in the Central Legislative Assembly in favour of untouchables 

• a)
  Baba Ramchandra
• b)
  Venkata Raju
• c)
  Alluri Sitaram Raju
• d)
  None of the above

• a)
  Jan. 1915
• b)
  Feb. 1916
• c)
  Jan. 1916
• d)
  Feb. 1915

• a)
  The arrest of Ghaffar Khan and Jawaharlal Nehru
• b)
  Violence of the Indian people against symbols of the British Raj like railways, police posts
• c)
  The signing of the Gandhi-Irwin Pact in March 1931
• d)
  Both (b) and (c)

• a)
  Rabindranath Tagore
• b)
  Abanindranath Tagore
• c)
  Ravi Verma
• d)
  Nandalal Bose

• a)
  Motilal Nehru and C.R. Das
• b)
  Subhas Chandra Bose and Sardar Patel
• c)
  Jawaharlal Nehru and Rajendra Prasad
• d)
  Motilal Nehru and Rajendra Prasad

• a)
  Civil Disobedience Movement
• b)
  Swadeshi Movement
• c)
  Quit India Movement
• d)
  All of these

• a)
  A sanyasi, who was earlier an indentured labourer
• b)
  Leader of the peasants revolt in Awadh
• c)
  Founder of the Kishan Sabha of Awadh in October 1920 along with J.L. Nehru
• d)
  All the above

• a)
  Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A). 
• b)
  Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
• c)
  (A) is correct but (R) is wrong.
• d)
  (A) is wrong but (R) is correct.

• a)
  He wanted to support the Khilafat
• b)
  He saw this as an opportunity to bring the Muslims under the umbrella of a unified national movement
• c)
  He knew that without Hindu-Muslim unity no broad-based movement could be launched
• d)
  Both (b) and (c)

• a)
  Statue of Liberty, Mother Mary
• b)
  Italia Turrita, Germania
• c)
  Germania, Marianne
• d)
  Statue of Liberty, Germania