Why were national schools established during the Non-Cooperation Movement?

Correct answer: To provide an alternative to government education

The governing concept is the boycott of colonial institutions combined with constructive national work. Many students and teachers left government-controlled schools as part of Non-Cooperation. National schools and colleges were then created so education could continue in institutions that were less dependent on colonial control and encouraged national values. Therefore option A is correct; the other choices misrepresent their purpose.