General Studies 1

The Moderates, epitomized by leaders such as Gopal Krishna Gokhale and Dadabhai Naoroji, advocated for a gradual and constitutional approach, emphasizing dialogue and cooperation with the British authorities.

By the beginning of the twentieth century, a new wave of leaders emerged in the Indian nationalism who were distinct from the earlier Moderate leaders.

The Indian National Movement, a pivotal chapter in the annals of India’s history, represents a stirring saga of determination, resilience, and collective aspiration for independence from British colonial rule.

The Indian National Congress was founded in 1885 under the leadership of A.O. Hume. Originally known as the Indian Nation Union, the establishment of the Indian National Congress in 1885 was not a coincidence.

The impact of the rise of nationalism in India can be seen in various aspects:

Political associations in Bombay and the Madras Presidency during the modern history period played a pivotal role in shaping the socio-political landscape of colonial India.

Nationalism in India during the colonial period was indeed a political and cultural movement that sought to promote a sense of national identity and pride among Indians.

The upper in reverse or non-Brahmin projected of south India, especially the Vellalas, the Reddis, the karmas, the lingayats, the Vokkaligas, and the Marathas, loathed the strength of the Brahmins.

As part of the Parsi Socio-Religious Reform Movement (SRRM), the Parsi Religious Reform Association was founded in 1851

This introduction will embark on a journey through the causes, consequences, and significant aspects of the 1857 Revolt, shedding light on the various dimensions of this pivotal moment in India’s struggle for self-determination.