The Non-cooperation Movement (1920-1922) led to several significant consequences: I. The Congress successfully transformed into a mass movement, drawing participation from diverse sections of society for the first time on a large scale. III. The movement played a crucial role in reducing the fear of the British administration and its power ("British 'might'") among the Indian populace, encouraging them to participate in acts of defiance and civil disobedience.
Consider the following statements: The Non- cooperation Movement led to the I. Congress becoming a mass movement for the first time. II. growth of Hindu Muslim unity. III. removal of fear of the British ‘might’ from the minds of the people. IV. British government’s willingness to grant political concessions to Indians. Of these statements
Asked in UPPCS Prelims 1996 · Topic: Non-Cooperation Movement (Impact and significance of the NCM on the national movement)
More Modern History of India questions
- Who was the first leader arrested in the non- cooperation movement?
- During which movement did Gandhiji call for boycott of the Prince of Wales ?
- Whose death coincided with the launch of the non-cooperation movement in 1920?
- In which year was non-cooperation movement was launched?
- Consider the following events and find out the chronological sequence of the events 1. Chauri chaura incident 2. Russo-Japanese war 3. Gandhiji returned from South Africa
- Which among the following was not a demand of Mahatma Gandhi to the Government as a condition of settlement before he launched the Non-cooperation movement ?
- Which leader died on the day the Non-cooperation movement was launched in 1920?
- Which one of the following had supported the non-cooperation movement, but could not see its upshots?
