The Major Movements
Trending Questions
Q. What was the purpose of the Khilafat Movement?
- To oppose the Punjab wrongs of 1919.
- To support the Khalifa of the Ottoman Empire.
- To make India independent.
- To ensure Muslim participation in the independence movement.
Q. In the ___________, tribals and poor peasants staged a number of forest satyagrahas.
- Keda district of Gujarat
- Mysore district of Karnataka
- Guntur district of Andhra Pradesh
- Wayanad district of Kerala
Q. Which of the following organisations were formed in mid-1920s?
- Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh
- Indian National Congress
- Indian National Army
- Communist Party of India
Q. Indian Muslims launched the Khilafat Movement under the leadership of Mohammad Ali and Shaukat Ali.
- False
- True
Q. The Khilafat-Non-Cooperation alliance promoted _______ among Indians.
- enmity
- unity
- violence
- distress
Q. Chauri Chaura incident was a violent clash between which of the following categories of people?
- The peasants and the landlords
- The peasants and the police
- The businessmen and the British
- The British and the police
Q. As a result of Swadeshi movement, imports of foreign cloth ________ between 1920 CE and 1922 CE.
- increased drastically
- fell drastically
- was stagnant
- turned to zero
Q. Select the leaders of Khilafat agitation in India:
- Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
- Mohammad Ali
- Mohammad Ali Jinnah
- Shaukat Ali
Q. The Non-Cooperation movement came to an end due to the _________.
- ill health of Gandhiji
- Chauri Chaura incident
- repression by the British
- World war I
Q. Why did Chitta Ranjan Das and Motilal Nehru choose to fight in the elections?
- To make Jawaharlal Nehru happy
- To mantain equality with the British
- To influence government policies
- To form a puppet government
Q. Chitta Ranjan Das and Motilal Nehru fought election under the banner of _____ party.
- Communist
- Azad Hind
- Indian National Congress
- Swaraj
Q. What were the changes took place in khilafat movement
Q. The basis of Gandhiji's struggle was ________.
- non-violence
- violence
- direct action
- passive participation