Modern Indian History Bicameral Legislature was first provided to India by the Government of India Act of 1919 Government of India Act of 1935 Pitt's India Act Council Act of 1861 Government of India Act of 1919 Government of India Act of 1935 Pitt's India Act Council Act of 1861 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Modern Indian History Who among the following had authored the book, 'At the Feet of Mahatma Gandhi'? Vinoba Bhave Rajendra Prasad JB Kripalani Jayaprakash Narayan Vinoba Bhave Rajendra Prasad JB Kripalani Jayaprakash Narayan ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Modern Indian History The idea of incorporating, safeguards in the Indian Constitution was inspired by the Third Round Table Conference Gandhi-Irwin Pact Visit of Simon Commission Poona Pact Third Round Table Conference Gandhi-Irwin Pact Visit of Simon Commission Poona Pact ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Modern Indian History During the first Carnatic War, the French Governor-General of Pondicherry was La Bourdonnais Dupleix Count-de-Lally Captain Paradise La Bourdonnais Dupleix Count-de-Lally Captain Paradise ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Modern Indian History Which of the following is one of the causes for the passing of the Act of 1773? Success of Double Government Desire of the Indian Merchants Failure of Double Government Agitation in India Success of Double Government Desire of the Indian Merchants Failure of Double Government Agitation in India ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Modern Indian History Which one of the following policies were adopted by the British towards native states after the revolt of 1857? To maintain status quo of Indian states. To allow Indian states to establish relations with foreign power. To give greater power to Indian states. To annex Indian states into the British empire. To maintain status quo of Indian states. To allow Indian states to establish relations with foreign power. To give greater power to Indian states. To annex Indian states into the British empire. ANSWER EXPLANATION DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP The Indian Mutiny of 1857 resulted in a change to British policy. The policies that were adopted by the British towards native states after the revolt of 1857 were to maintain the status quo of Indian states.