Class 9 Exam > Class 9 Videos > Social Studies (SST) Class 9 > Russian Revolution
Russian Revolution Video Lecture | Social Studies (SST) Class 9
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FAQs on Russian Revolution Video Lecture - Social Studies (SST) Class 9
| 1. What were the causes of the Russian Revolution? |  |
Ans. The Russian Revolution was primarily caused by a combination of socio-economic factors and the dissatisfaction of the Russian people. These factors include widespread poverty, inequality, and the autocratic rule of Tsar Nicholas II. The Russian people were also influenced by the ideas of socialism and communism, which advocated for a fairer society.
| 2. How did the Russian Revolution impact the course of history? | |
Ans. The Russian Revolution had a significant impact on the course of history. It led to the establishment of the Soviet Union, the first communist state in the world. This event also inspired other communist movements globally and contributed to the spread of communist ideology during the 20th century. Additionally, the Russian Revolution played a crucial role in shaping the geopolitical landscape and the rivalry between the capitalist West and the communist East during the Cold War.
| 3. What were the main consequences of the Russian Revolution? | |
Ans. The Russian Revolution had several consequences. Firstly, it resulted in the overthrow of the Romanov dynasty and the execution of Tsar Nicholas II and his family. Secondly, it led to the establishment of a socialist government in Russia, which later transformed into the Soviet Union. The revolution also brought about significant social and economic changes, including the redistribution of land and the nationalization of industries. However, it also resulted in a long period of political repression and totalitarian rule under Stalin's regime.
| 4. How did the Russian Revolution impact the lives of ordinary Russian citizens? | |
Ans. The Russian Revolution had both positive and negative impacts on the lives of ordinary Russian citizens. On one hand, it promised greater equality and social justice, leading to the redistribution of land and improved worker rights. The revolution also granted suffrage to women, giving them political rights they had previously been denied. However, the revolution also brought about a period of turmoil, violence, and economic instability, which caused hardship for many ordinary Russians.
| 5. What role did Vladimir Lenin play in the Russian Revolution? | |
Ans. Vladimir Lenin was a prominent figure in the Russian Revolution. He was the leader of the Bolshevik Party, which seized power during the revolution and eventually established the Soviet Union. Lenin's ideas and leadership were instrumental in shaping the course of the revolution and the subsequent development of the Soviet state. His ideology of Marxism-Leninism became the guiding principle of the Soviet Union and influenced communist movements worldwide.
Text Transcript from Video
0:0:0: imagine living in a country where your
0:0:2: life is constantly filled with fear
0:0:4: poverty and Injustice
0:0:7: where the ruling class enjoys all the
0:0:10: luxuries of Life while the majority of
0:0:12: the population struggles to make ends
0:0:14: meet
0:0:15: where speaking your mind or standing up
0:0:18: for your rights can get you thrown in
0:0:20: jail or worse
0:0:22: this was the reality for the people of
0:0:24: Russia in the early 20th century
0:0:28: but in the midst of all the chaos and
0:0:30: despair a spark was lit that ignited a
0:0:34: revolution and changed the course of
0:0:36: history forever
0:0:38: in this video we will cover the second
0:0:40: part of the chapter socialism in Europe
0:0:43: and the Russian Revolution
0:0:45: we have already understood the age of
0:0:48: social change in the previous video
0:0:51: so let's get started with the story of
0:0:54: the Russian Revolution A Tale Of Courage
0:0:56: determination and the power of the
0:0:58: people to demand a better future
0:1:1: to study this Russian Revolution we've
0:1:4: divided this video into the following
0:1:6: events for your understanding first the
0:1:9: Russian Empire in 1914 or the
0:1:12: composition of the empire
0:1:14: second economy and Society or how was
0:1:18: structure of Russian Society
0:1:20: third socialism in Russia or the spread
0:1:24: of a fair and equal Society
0:1:26: fourth a turbulent time the 1905
0:1:30: Revolution or the spark of hope for a
0:1:33: new era
0:1:34: fifth the first world war and the
0:1:37: Russian Empire or an end to the Russian
0:1:39: Empire
0:1:41: with that in mind let's move to the
0:1:43: first topic the Russian Empire in 1914.
0:1:48: but before we dive into the details of
0:1:50: the Revolution let's take a moment to
0:1:52: understand what the Russian Empire
0:1:54: looked like in 1914.
0:1:57: in 1914 Tsar Nicholas II ruled Russia
0:2:1: and its Empire
0:2:2: but did you know that the Russian Empire
0:2:5: was not just limited to Russia
0:2:8: it included current day Finland
0:2:10: Lithuania and Estonia parts of Poland
0:2:13: Ukraine and Belarus
0:2:16: it even stretched all the way to the
0:2:18: Pacific and comprised today's Central
0:2:20: Asian States as well as Georgia Armenia
0:2:23: and Azerbaijan
0:2:25: and what about the religion of the
0:2:28: empire
0:2:28: the majority of the population followed
0:2:31: Russian Orthodox Christianity which had
0:2:34: grown out of the Greek Orthodox Church
0:2:37: the Empire also included Catholics
0:2:40: Protestants Muslims and Buddhists
0:2:43: the Russian Empire was a diverse and
0:2:46: complex place and it set the stage for
0:2:48: the events that eventually led to the
0:2:51: Russian Revolution
0:2:52: let us now explore the second topic that
0:2:55: is economy and Society
0:2:58: as the sun rose on the vast expanses of
0:3:1: Russia at the beginning of the 20th
0:3:3: century the majority of its people were
0:3:5: working as farmers and only a few areas
0:3:8: had factories
0:3:10: however things were changing with the
0:3:13: expansion of the Railway Network in 1890
0:3:16: and foreign investment the number of
0:3:19: factories increased and many people
0:3:21: moved from the countryside to work in
0:3:23: these factories
0:3:25: coal production doubled an Iron and
0:3:28: Steel output quadrupled but there was a
0:3:31: problem most of the factories were owned
0:3:34: by wealthy industrialists who paid their
0:3:37: workers low wages and gave them long
0:3:39: working hours
0:3:41: this created a divide between the
0:3:43: workers and their employers
0:3:46: women workers made up 31 of the factory
0:3:49: labor force by 1914 were paid even less
0:3:52: than men which was unfair
0:3:55: despite these divisions workers
0:3:57: sometimes United to fight for their
0:3:59: rights and they went on strikes to
0:4:2: protest against their unfair treatment
0:4:5: in the countryside peasants worked hard
0:4:7: to cultivate most of the land but they
0:4:10: had to share their hard-earned Harvest
0:4:12: with the nobility the crown and the
0:4:14: Orthodox Church who owned larger States
0:4:17: this was different from the French
0:4:19: Revolution where peasants respected the
0:4:22: Nobles and even fought for them
0:4:25: the conditions were ripe for Change and
0:4:27: the Winds of Revolution were beginning
0:4:29: to stir
0:4:30: now that we've covered the first two
0:4:33: topics let's move on to the third one
0:4:35: that is socialism in Russia
0:4:38: the seeds of political upheaval were
0:4:41: sown in Russia long before the February
0:4:43: revolution of 1914.
0:4:46: well did you know that all political
0:4:48: parties were illegal in Russia before
0:4:50: 1914
0:4:52: the Russian Social Democratic Workers
0:4:55: Party was founded in 1898 by socialists
0:4:58: who respected Marx's ideas but had to
0:5:1: operate as an illegal organization due
0:5:4: to government policy
0:5:6: while some believed that the peasantry
0:5:8: held the key to the revolution others
0:5:11: argued that it was the working class who
0:5:13: would drive change
0:5:15: this disagreement eventually led to the
0:5:17: formation of the socialist revolutionary
0:5:20: party in 1900 which sought to improve
0:5:23: the lot of peasants and transfer Land
0:5:25: from the nobility to those who tilled it
0:5:28: however the party was far from unified
0:5:31: and it soon split into two factions with
0:5:34: vastly different Visions for the future
0:5:36: of the country
0:5:37: the main Civics favored an open Party
0:5:40: structure one that was welcoming to all
0:5:43: members while the Bolsheviks led by
0:5:46: Vladimir Lenin favored a more
0:5:48: disciplined and controlled approach
0:5:51: for Lenin this meant carefully wetting
0:5:53: members and controlling their number and
0:5:55: quality even in the face of the
0:5:57: repressive Society of zarist Russia
0:6:1: so as you can see the political and
0:6:3: social landscape in Russia before 1914
0:6:6: was complex and full of ideas and
0:6:9: movements that shaped the country's
0:6:11: future
0:6:12: this division eventually paved the way
0:6:14: for the October revolution of 1917 which
0:6:18: saw the Bolshevik seize power and
0:6:20: established the Soviet Union
0:6:23: also questions from ncert are usually
0:6:26: asked in the exam from this chapter so
0:6:29: make sure to practice all the ncert
0:6:31: questions
0:6:34: solutions to ncert questions are
0:6:37: provided on eduref which are written by
0:6:39: experts
0:6:41: you can also find ncert Solutions of all
0:6:45: chapters to score good grades
0:6:47: let us shift our gears and dive into a
0:6:50: new topic that's a turbulent time the
0:6:53: 1905 Revolution
0:6:55: the 1905 Revolution marked a turning
0:6:59: point in Russian history setting the
0:7:1: stage for the events that would unfold
0:7:3: in the coming years
0:7:5: for years the Russian people had
0:7:7: suffered under the rule of Tsar Nicholas
0:7:10: II who was unwilling to share power with
0:7:12: Parliament or address the needs of the
0:7:14: working class
0:7:16: liberals social Democrats and socialist
0:7:19: revolutionaries joined forces with
0:7:21: peasants and workers to demand a
0:7:24: constitution during the 1905 Revolution
0:7:26: with support from nationalists and
0:7:29: judaists
0:7:30: fueled by Rising prices declining wages
0:7:34: and bad working conditions workers and
0:7:36: peasants across the country have had
0:7:39: enough
0:7:40: over 1 lakh 10 000 workers went on
0:7:43: strike in St Petersburg calling for
0:7:45: shorter working hours better pay and
0:7:48: working conditions
0:7:50: the peaceful procession led by father
0:7:52: gapon was violently attacked by police
0:7:55: and Cossacks leading to over 100 deaths
0:7:58: and 300 injuries a tragedy known as
0:8:1: Bloody Sunday
0:8:3: despite this tragedy the union of unions
0:8:6: was formed demanding a constituent
0:8:9: assembly
0:8:10: the Tsar eventually allowed an elected
0:8:13: consultative Parliament or Duma but
0:8:15: political activity was severely
0:8:17: restricted
0:8:18: the Tsar dismissed the first and second
0:8:21: Duma within months of their creation
0:8:23: packing the third with conservative
0:8:25: politicians and excluding liberals and
0:8:28: revolutionaries
0:8:30: the war initially brought people
0:8:32: together in support of Tsar Nicholas II
0:8:35: however as the conflict dragged on the
0:8:38: Tsar refused to consult with the main
0:8:40: parties in the tumor
0:8:42: this left the Common People feeling
0:8:44: neglected and their support for the
0:8:46: autocracy began to decline
0:8:49: adding to the tsar's troubles was the
0:8:51: Zarina Alexandra's German Origins and
0:8:54: poor advisers including the notorious
0:8:56: Mont Rasputin
0:8:58: it was a recipe for unpopularity as time
0:9:3: went on tensions continued to rise and
0:9:5: people began to speak out against the
0:9:8: tsar's rule
0:9:9: some even started to call for a
0:9:11: revolution believing that change was
0:9:14: necessary
0:9:15: as we wrap up let's focus on the last
0:9:18: topic the first world war and the
0:9:20: Russian Empire
0:9:22: as the Winds of Change swept through the
0:9:25: country the fate of the Russian Empire
0:9:27: hung in the balance
0:9:29: although Russia experienced initial
0:9:31: success in the war things took a
0:9:34: dramatic turn for the worse between 1914
0:9:36: and 1916 as Germany and Austria imposed
0:9:40: crushing defeats
0:9:42: this failure harmed the reputation of
0:9:45: the government and the Tsar as soldiers
0:9:47: became disillusioned with the war effort
0:9:50: Industries suffered and the country's
0:9:52: railway lines began to break down
0:9:55: with most of the men fighting on the
0:9:58: front lines there were labor shortages
0:10:0: at home
0:10:1: large supplies of grain were sent to
0:10:3: feed the Army leaving the people to
0:10:6: suffer
0:10:7: by the winter of 1916 bread riots were a
0:10:11: common sight as people struggled to feed
0:10:13: themselves and their families
0:10:16: it was a difficult time for the people
0:10:18: of Russia and the situation was ripe for
0:10:21: change
0:10:22: and little did anyone know that the
0:10:24: suffering of the Russian people would
0:10:26: ultimately lead to a revolution that
0:10:29: would change the course of history
0:10:31: so as we come to the end of this video
0:10:34: we can conclude that the Russian
0:10:36: Revolution of 1917 was a turning point
0:10:39: in world history marking the end of the
0:10:41: tsarist regime and the beginning of a
0:10:43: new era in which Communism and socialism
0:10:46: would play a major role in shaping
0:10:48: global politics
0:10:50: it sparked a global conversation about
0:10:53: the role of government the rights of
0:10:55: workers and the nature of power and
0:10:57: authority
0:10:59: and while the revolution may have had
0:11:1: its flaws and failures it also served as
0:11:4: a powerful reminder that change is
0:11:6: possible that people can come together
0:11:8: to demand a better future for themselves
0:11:10: and for generations to come
0:11:12: as we continue to study we will cover
0:11:15: the remaining part of the chapter in the
0:11:17: upcoming videos
0:11:19: also make sure to study chapter notes
0:11:22: watch video lectures and solve McQ tests
0:11:26: of this chapter on edurev to ensure you
0:11:28: score well in your school exams
0:11:31: not just social studies you get amazing
0:11:34: courses for maths science Hindi English
0:11:37: or much more on eduref
0:11:39: thank you
0:0:2: life is constantly filled with fear
0:0:4: poverty and Injustice
0:0:7: where the ruling class enjoys all the
0:0:10: luxuries of Life while the majority of
0:0:12: the population struggles to make ends
0:0:14: meet
0:0:15: where speaking your mind or standing up
0:0:18: for your rights can get you thrown in
0:0:20: jail or worse
0:0:22: this was the reality for the people of
0:0:24: Russia in the early 20th century
0:0:28: but in the midst of all the chaos and
0:0:30: despair a spark was lit that ignited a
0:0:34: revolution and changed the course of
0:0:36: history forever
0:0:38: in this video we will cover the second
0:0:40: part of the chapter socialism in Europe
0:0:43: and the Russian Revolution
0:0:45: we have already understood the age of
0:0:48: social change in the previous video
0:0:51: so let's get started with the story of
0:0:54: the Russian Revolution A Tale Of Courage
0:0:56: determination and the power of the
0:0:58: people to demand a better future
0:1:1: to study this Russian Revolution we've
0:1:4: divided this video into the following
0:1:6: events for your understanding first the
0:1:9: Russian Empire in 1914 or the
0:1:12: composition of the empire
0:1:14: second economy and Society or how was
0:1:18: structure of Russian Society
0:1:20: third socialism in Russia or the spread
0:1:24: of a fair and equal Society
0:1:26: fourth a turbulent time the 1905
0:1:30: Revolution or the spark of hope for a
0:1:33: new era
0:1:34: fifth the first world war and the
0:1:37: Russian Empire or an end to the Russian
0:1:39: Empire
0:1:41: with that in mind let's move to the
0:1:43: first topic the Russian Empire in 1914.
0:1:48: but before we dive into the details of
0:1:50: the Revolution let's take a moment to
0:1:52: understand what the Russian Empire
0:1:54: looked like in 1914.
0:1:57: in 1914 Tsar Nicholas II ruled Russia
0:2:1: and its Empire
0:2:2: but did you know that the Russian Empire
0:2:5: was not just limited to Russia
0:2:8: it included current day Finland
0:2:10: Lithuania and Estonia parts of Poland
0:2:13: Ukraine and Belarus
0:2:16: it even stretched all the way to the
0:2:18: Pacific and comprised today's Central
0:2:20: Asian States as well as Georgia Armenia
0:2:23: and Azerbaijan
0:2:25: and what about the religion of the
0:2:28: empire
0:2:28: the majority of the population followed
0:2:31: Russian Orthodox Christianity which had
0:2:34: grown out of the Greek Orthodox Church
0:2:37: the Empire also included Catholics
0:2:40: Protestants Muslims and Buddhists
0:2:43: the Russian Empire was a diverse and
0:2:46: complex place and it set the stage for
0:2:48: the events that eventually led to the
0:2:51: Russian Revolution
0:2:52: let us now explore the second topic that
0:2:55: is economy and Society
0:2:58: as the sun rose on the vast expanses of
0:3:1: Russia at the beginning of the 20th
0:3:3: century the majority of its people were
0:3:5: working as farmers and only a few areas
0:3:8: had factories
0:3:10: however things were changing with the
0:3:13: expansion of the Railway Network in 1890
0:3:16: and foreign investment the number of
0:3:19: factories increased and many people
0:3:21: moved from the countryside to work in
0:3:23: these factories
0:3:25: coal production doubled an Iron and
0:3:28: Steel output quadrupled but there was a
0:3:31: problem most of the factories were owned
0:3:34: by wealthy industrialists who paid their
0:3:37: workers low wages and gave them long
0:3:39: working hours
0:3:41: this created a divide between the
0:3:43: workers and their employers
0:3:46: women workers made up 31 of the factory
0:3:49: labor force by 1914 were paid even less
0:3:52: than men which was unfair
0:3:55: despite these divisions workers
0:3:57: sometimes United to fight for their
0:3:59: rights and they went on strikes to
0:4:2: protest against their unfair treatment
0:4:5: in the countryside peasants worked hard
0:4:7: to cultivate most of the land but they
0:4:10: had to share their hard-earned Harvest
0:4:12: with the nobility the crown and the
0:4:14: Orthodox Church who owned larger States
0:4:17: this was different from the French
0:4:19: Revolution where peasants respected the
0:4:22: Nobles and even fought for them
0:4:25: the conditions were ripe for Change and
0:4:27: the Winds of Revolution were beginning
0:4:29: to stir
0:4:30: now that we've covered the first two
0:4:33: topics let's move on to the third one
0:4:35: that is socialism in Russia
0:4:38: the seeds of political upheaval were
0:4:41: sown in Russia long before the February
0:4:43: revolution of 1914.
0:4:46: well did you know that all political
0:4:48: parties were illegal in Russia before
0:4:50: 1914
0:4:52: the Russian Social Democratic Workers
0:4:55: Party was founded in 1898 by socialists
0:4:58: who respected Marx's ideas but had to
0:5:1: operate as an illegal organization due
0:5:4: to government policy
0:5:6: while some believed that the peasantry
0:5:8: held the key to the revolution others
0:5:11: argued that it was the working class who
0:5:13: would drive change
0:5:15: this disagreement eventually led to the
0:5:17: formation of the socialist revolutionary
0:5:20: party in 1900 which sought to improve
0:5:23: the lot of peasants and transfer Land
0:5:25: from the nobility to those who tilled it
0:5:28: however the party was far from unified
0:5:31: and it soon split into two factions with
0:5:34: vastly different Visions for the future
0:5:36: of the country
0:5:37: the main Civics favored an open Party
0:5:40: structure one that was welcoming to all
0:5:43: members while the Bolsheviks led by
0:5:46: Vladimir Lenin favored a more
0:5:48: disciplined and controlled approach
0:5:51: for Lenin this meant carefully wetting
0:5:53: members and controlling their number and
0:5:55: quality even in the face of the
0:5:57: repressive Society of zarist Russia
0:6:1: so as you can see the political and
0:6:3: social landscape in Russia before 1914
0:6:6: was complex and full of ideas and
0:6:9: movements that shaped the country's
0:6:11: future
0:6:12: this division eventually paved the way
0:6:14: for the October revolution of 1917 which
0:6:18: saw the Bolshevik seize power and
0:6:20: established the Soviet Union
0:6:23: also questions from ncert are usually
0:6:26: asked in the exam from this chapter so
0:6:29: make sure to practice all the ncert
0:6:31: questions
0:6:34: solutions to ncert questions are
0:6:37: provided on eduref which are written by
0:6:39: experts
0:6:41: you can also find ncert Solutions of all
0:6:45: chapters to score good grades
0:6:47: let us shift our gears and dive into a
0:6:50: new topic that's a turbulent time the
0:6:53: 1905 Revolution
0:6:55: the 1905 Revolution marked a turning
0:6:59: point in Russian history setting the
0:7:1: stage for the events that would unfold
0:7:3: in the coming years
0:7:5: for years the Russian people had
0:7:7: suffered under the rule of Tsar Nicholas
0:7:10: II who was unwilling to share power with
0:7:12: Parliament or address the needs of the
0:7:14: working class
0:7:16: liberals social Democrats and socialist
0:7:19: revolutionaries joined forces with
0:7:21: peasants and workers to demand a
0:7:24: constitution during the 1905 Revolution
0:7:26: with support from nationalists and
0:7:29: judaists
0:7:30: fueled by Rising prices declining wages
0:7:34: and bad working conditions workers and
0:7:36: peasants across the country have had
0:7:39: enough
0:7:40: over 1 lakh 10 000 workers went on
0:7:43: strike in St Petersburg calling for
0:7:45: shorter working hours better pay and
0:7:48: working conditions
0:7:50: the peaceful procession led by father
0:7:52: gapon was violently attacked by police
0:7:55: and Cossacks leading to over 100 deaths
0:7:58: and 300 injuries a tragedy known as
0:8:1: Bloody Sunday
0:8:3: despite this tragedy the union of unions
0:8:6: was formed demanding a constituent
0:8:9: assembly
0:8:10: the Tsar eventually allowed an elected
0:8:13: consultative Parliament or Duma but
0:8:15: political activity was severely
0:8:17: restricted
0:8:18: the Tsar dismissed the first and second
0:8:21: Duma within months of their creation
0:8:23: packing the third with conservative
0:8:25: politicians and excluding liberals and
0:8:28: revolutionaries
0:8:30: the war initially brought people
0:8:32: together in support of Tsar Nicholas II
0:8:35: however as the conflict dragged on the
0:8:38: Tsar refused to consult with the main
0:8:40: parties in the tumor
0:8:42: this left the Common People feeling
0:8:44: neglected and their support for the
0:8:46: autocracy began to decline
0:8:49: adding to the tsar's troubles was the
0:8:51: Zarina Alexandra's German Origins and
0:8:54: poor advisers including the notorious
0:8:56: Mont Rasputin
0:8:58: it was a recipe for unpopularity as time
0:9:3: went on tensions continued to rise and
0:9:5: people began to speak out against the
0:9:8: tsar's rule
0:9:9: some even started to call for a
0:9:11: revolution believing that change was
0:9:14: necessary
0:9:15: as we wrap up let's focus on the last
0:9:18: topic the first world war and the
0:9:20: Russian Empire
0:9:22: as the Winds of Change swept through the
0:9:25: country the fate of the Russian Empire
0:9:27: hung in the balance
0:9:29: although Russia experienced initial
0:9:31: success in the war things took a
0:9:34: dramatic turn for the worse between 1914
0:9:36: and 1916 as Germany and Austria imposed
0:9:40: crushing defeats
0:9:42: this failure harmed the reputation of
0:9:45: the government and the Tsar as soldiers
0:9:47: became disillusioned with the war effort
0:9:50: Industries suffered and the country's
0:9:52: railway lines began to break down
0:9:55: with most of the men fighting on the
0:9:58: front lines there were labor shortages
0:10:0: at home
0:10:1: large supplies of grain were sent to
0:10:3: feed the Army leaving the people to
0:10:6: suffer
0:10:7: by the winter of 1916 bread riots were a
0:10:11: common sight as people struggled to feed
0:10:13: themselves and their families
0:10:16: it was a difficult time for the people
0:10:18: of Russia and the situation was ripe for
0:10:21: change
0:10:22: and little did anyone know that the
0:10:24: suffering of the Russian people would
0:10:26: ultimately lead to a revolution that
0:10:29: would change the course of history
0:10:31: so as we come to the end of this video
0:10:34: we can conclude that the Russian
0:10:36: Revolution of 1917 was a turning point
0:10:39: in world history marking the end of the
0:10:41: tsarist regime and the beginning of a
0:10:43: new era in which Communism and socialism
0:10:46: would play a major role in shaping
0:10:48: global politics
0:10:50: it sparked a global conversation about
0:10:53: the role of government the rights of
0:10:55: workers and the nature of power and
0:10:57: authority
0:10:59: and while the revolution may have had
0:11:1: its flaws and failures it also served as
0:11:4: a powerful reminder that change is
0:11:6: possible that people can come together
0:11:8: to demand a better future for themselves
0:11:10: and for generations to come
0:11:12: as we continue to study we will cover
0:11:15: the remaining part of the chapter in the
0:11:17: upcoming videos
0:11:19: also make sure to study chapter notes
0:11:22: watch video lectures and solve McQ tests
0:11:26: of this chapter on edurev to ensure you
0:11:28: score well in your school exams
0:11:31: not just social studies you get amazing
0:11:34: courses for maths science Hindi English
0:11:37: or much more on eduref
0:11:39: thank you
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Video Description: Russian Revolution for Class 9 2024 is part of Social Studies (SST) Class 9 preparation.
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