Social Science
Towards Civil Disobedience
सविनय अवज्ञा की ओर
This Class 10 Social Science topic from Chapter 2, “Nationalism in India,” explains how the national movement moved towards Civil Disobedience. Students learn about the impact of the Simon Commission, the Lahore Congress and the demand for Purna Swaraj, followed by Gandhi’s Salt March and the launch of the Civil Disobedience Movement in 1930. The topic also examines participation by different social groups, the Gandhi-Irwin Pact, and the movement’s achievements and limitations in the wider struggle for independence.
Practice questions
What kind of beginning did the Dandi March give to the Civil Disobedience Movement?EasyLevel 22Breaking the salt law in the Civil Disobedience Movement indicated what?EasyLevel 22Why was the peaceful method important in the Civil Disobedience Movement?EasyLevel 22Why was making salt during the Dandi March important?EasyLevel 22What is the relation between the Lahore Session and the Dandi March?EasyLevel 22Why was the pledge of complete independence important before the Civil Disobedience Movement?EasyLevel 22How did opposition to the Simon Commission help in moving toward Civil Disobedience?EasyLevel 22Why did the salt law affect poor people?EasyLevel 22What does the name Civil Disobedience tell about its method?EasyLevel 22What is the most accurate conclusion of this subtopic?EasyLevel 22Why did Indians oppose the Simon Commission?EasyLevel 23In which year did the Simon Commission come to India?EasyLevel 23Which slogan was raised against the Simon Commission?EasyLevel 23What goal did Congress adopt at the Lahore session?EasyLevel 23In which year was the Lahore session held?EasyLevel 23Who presided over the Lahore session of Congress?EasyLevel 23What was 26 January 1930 decided to be observed as?EasyLevel 23What was the simple meaning of complete independence?EasyLevel 23When did Mahatma Gandhi send the letter of demands to Viceroy Irwin?EasyLevel 23How many demands did Gandhi place before Viceroy Irwin?EasyLevel 23