Modern History

The announcement by Clement Attlee, the then British Prime Minister, on 20 February 1947, that the British would leave India by 30 June 1948 was a watershed moment in Indian history.

The interim government of India was formed on 2 September 1946, following the Cabinet Mission Plan of 1946.

The Cabinet Mission was a significant initiative taken by the British government in February 1946 to find a peaceful and negotiated solution for the transfer of power to India.

General elections were held in British India in December 1945 to elect members of the Central Legislative Assembly and the Council of State.

Circular migration is a repetitive form of migration wherein people move to another place (the destination country) and back (country of origin) according to the availability of employment.

The Workers Movement in India, a pivotal facet of the country’s modern history, has been characterized by the collective struggles of labourers against oppressive working conditions, economic exploitation, and social inequality.

The Socialist Phase of the Indian Freedom Struggle, spanning the years 1928 to 1947, marks a crucial chapter in the nation’s history

The Congress Socialist Party (CSP), formed in October 1934 under the leadership of Jayaprakash Narayan, Acharya Narendra Dev, and Minoo Masani, had a clear objective of transforming and strengthening the Indian National Congress.

The Left Wing Movement, a prominent force in modern history, has played a significant role in shaping socio-political landscapes across the globe.

The Left-wing of Congress, in comparison to the right-wing, faced challenges in terms of ideological and tactical flexibility.