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In Class 10 General Knowledge under the Indian History chapter, this topic introduces major revolts and movements that shaped resistance, reform, and political awakening in India. Students learn to identify notable uprisings and organised movements, understand their key causes and leadership, and recognise their role in the broader struggle against colonial rule and social injustice.
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It became the main base of Santhal unrest
The Dandi March started there
The Simon Commission was formed there
The Quit India resolution passed there
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From salt law
From outsider landlords and moneylenders
From Simon Commission
From naval discipline
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Naval recruitment
Temple entry
Traditional community land rights
Foreign cloth trade
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To stop student admission
To stop salt production
To stop princely elections
Impact on tribal livelihood
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Principal leader
British judge
Indigo planter
Simon Commission member
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It was only a peasant movement
It was an early military revolt
It was a temple entry movement
It was the Swadeshi Movement
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Naval organization
Railway construction
Peasant resistance
Support for Simon Commission
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British judicial reform
Maritime trade
Naval discipline
Anti-colonial and peasant resistance
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He persuaded Gandhi to come to Champaran
He formed the Simon Commission
He led a naval mutiny
He partitioned Bengal
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Because it was a temple entry rule
Because it was linked with forced indigo cultivation
Because it was a naval wage rule
Because it was a railway ticket rule
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King and subjects
Indigo peasants and moneylenders
Landlords and sharecroppers
Mill owners and workers
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Because of successful leadership of peasants
Because of naval mutiny
Because of writing Swadeshi songs
Because of forming Indigo Commission
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Because peasants used legal and organized methods
Because it was a naval mutiny
Because it was only a court dispute
Because the salt law was broken
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Because they stopped temple entry
Because they symbolized debt exploitation
Because they ran maritime trade
Because they recruited soldiers
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Indigo planters
British soldiers
Sharecroppers
Princely rulers
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Salt tax
Foreign education
Railway fare
Forced unpaid labour
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To reduce dependence on foreign goods
To increase naval recruitment
To increase forest tax
To force indigo cultivation
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Military discipline
Unity and brotherhood
Maritime trade
Peasant debt
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Military revolt
Industrial expansion
Moral non-cooperation
Princely annexation
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Secret revolution
International trade
Military organization
Non-violence
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It produced all-India protest against a repressive law
It partitioned Bengal
It created the Indigo Commission
It caused naval mutiny
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To decide wages
To inquire into the incident
To increase indigo cultivation
To annex princely states
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Only military attack
Court compromise
Turning an everyday issue into a mass movement
Only religious reform
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Beginning of indigo cultivation
Military wage agreement
Princely annexation
Non-violent extension of Salt Satyagraha
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North-West Frontier Province
Malabar
Kutch
Bastar
Question 1ExpertLevel 1
Why was the Damin-i-Koh region important in the Santhal Hul?
Correct answer: A
The direct answer is A: Damin-i-Koh became the main base or region of Santhal unrest. In the nineteenth century, the Santhals were settled in this forested area, but land pressure, revenue demands, moneylenders, zamindars, and colonial officials created serious exploitation and anger. The reasoning is geographical and historical: the community lived and worked in the region; oppressive arrangements affected them there; leaders such as Sidhu and Kanhu mobilised Santhals; the rebellion known as the Santhal Hul spread from this area. Option A is correct because it identifies the region connected with the uprising. Option B is wrong because the Dandi March was a 1930 salt protest led by Gandhi in western India. Option C is wrong because the Simon Commission belonged to a later constitutional controversy and was not formed in Damin-i-Koh. Option D is wrong because the Quit India resolution belongs to 1942 and a different national movement. Memory cue: Santhal Hul—Santhals and Damin-i-Koh.
What role is Bakshi Jagabandhu considered to have played in the Paika Rebellion?
Correct answer: A
The direct answer is A: Bakshi Jagabandhu is regarded as the principal leader of the Paika Rebellion. The Paikas were traditional military retainers and peasant groups in Odisha who opposed British expansion and policies. Step by step, colonial changes affected local power and rights; discontent grew; the rebellion began in 1817; Bakshi Jagabandhu played the leading organising and military role. Option A is correct because he is remembered as the chief figure of this early anti-colonial uprising. Option B is wrong because he was not a British judge. Option C is wrong because an indigo planter belongs to a different colonial economic context and was not his role. Option D is wrong because the Simon Commission came much later and Jagabandhu was not its member. Memory cue: Paika Rebellion, Odisha, 1817 and Bakshi Jagabandhu belong together.
In the Telangana struggle, the vetti system showed what kind of exploitation?
Correct answer: D
The direct answer is D: forced unpaid labour. Vetti was a system in which poor peasants and other people were compelled to work without proper payment for powerful landlords or authorities. In the Telangana struggle, opposition to such feudal and agrarian exploitation was an important issue in the Nizam’s territory. D is correct because “begar” means labour taken by force without wages. A is wrong: a salt tax is a tax on salt, not compulsory work. B is wrong: foreign education is an educational issue, not the meaning of vetti. C is wrong: railway fare is a transport charge. The reasoning is: vetti means compelled service, no fair wage, and unequal power. Memory cue: vetti = बेगार = work without payment under compulsion.
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