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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.
Practice questions
01 What impact did the Jallianwala Bagh incident have on the legitimacy of colonial rule?
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Answer and explanation
Correct answer: A. It seriously weakened the moral legitimacy of British rule
Explanation: Jallianwala Bagh created deep distrust of British rule. Tagore returning his knighthood symbolized this.
03 Breaking the salt law in the Civil Disobedience Movement was an example of which strategic choice?
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Answer and explanation
Correct answer: A. Making an everyday item the centre of political resistance
Explanation: The direct answer is A: making an everyday item the centre of political resistance. Salt was used by every household, rich or poor, and the colonial government taxed and controlled it. Gandhi therefore chose salt as a simple but powerful symbol for Civil Disobedience. In the Dandi March, he and his followers openly broke the salt law, showing that ordinary people could challenge an unjust rule through non-violent action. A is correct because a daily necessity connected the movement with the whole population. B is wrong because naval training was not the purpose of the action. C is wrong because forcing indigo cultivation belonged to a different agrarian issue. D is wrong because protecting gurdwara mahants was not the salt-law strategy. Memory cue: salt was small in price but enormous in political reach—every person needed it, so everyone could understand the protest.
05 What was the importance of political negotiation in the Gandhi-Irwin Pact?
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Answer and explanation
Correct answer: A. It brought the mass movement to a stage of negotiation with colonial government
Explanation: The Gandhi–Irwin Pact of 1931 showed that the Indian national movement had become strong enough to compel the colonial government to negotiate with its leaders. Mahatma Gandhi signed the agreement with Lord Irwin after the Civil Disobedience Movement had created wide political pressure. The pact did not mean that independence had been achieved, but it temporarily suspended the movement and opened a formal channel for discussion. Gandhi agreed to attend the Second Round Table Conference in London, making political negotiation an important result of the agreement.
Option A is correct because a mass movement was brought to the level of direct talks with the colonial government. The agreement included the release of many political prisoners and permission for peaceful picketing, while Congress suspended the Civil Disobedience Movement for a time. The Indigo Commission was related to indigo cultivation grievances, the naval mutiny occurred much later in 1946, and gurdwara reform was a separate movement. Therefore, the supplied answer A accurately explains the pact’s political significance.
06 What was the deeper meaning of the slogan Do or Die in the Quit India Movement?
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Answer and explanation
Correct answer: A. Decisive mass commitment for complete independence
Explanation: The slogan “Do or Die” expressed a firm decision to achieve India’s freedom without further delay. It did not mean that people should act violently or literally seek death. Its deeper message was that Indians should make their strongest possible effort for independence and remain committed even in the face of arrest, repression, or personal danger. Mahatma Gandhi gave this call during the Quit India Movement in 1942.
The movement demanded an end to British rule and encouraged ordinary people to participate in a united national struggle. Therefore, option A is correct because it describes a decisive mass commitment to complete independence. The other choices concern indigo cultivation, naval wages, or a gurdwara tax, none of which explains the purpose of the 1942 national movement or the meaning of its slogan.
19 What strategic message did the INA slogan Dilli Chalo carry?
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Answer and explanation
Correct answer: A. The goal of a liberation campaign toward India's capital
Explanation: The direct answer is A: “Dilli Chalo” expressed the goal of moving toward India’s capital as part of a military liberation campaign. The Indian National Army, associated especially with Subhas Chandra Bose, wanted to fight British rule and help free India. Delhi represented the centre of colonial power and government, so the slogan was more than a direction on a map. It gave soldiers and supporters a clear political and military objective: advance into India and challenge British authority. Option A is correct because it captures this symbolic and strategic meaning. Option B is wrong because indigo cultivation concerned colonial agriculture and was not the purpose of the INA slogan. Option C is wrong because naval food reform has no connection with the slogan or the INA’s liberation objective. Option D is wrong because control of gurdwaras was a religious and institutional issue, not the message of “Dilli Chalo.” The slogan also helped create courage, unity and urgency among supporters. It should be connected with Bose, the INA and armed resistance to colonial rule. Memory cue: “Dilli Chalo” means march to the capital for freedom, not an agricultural or administrative programme.
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