The Making of the National Movement

14 solved questions from Class 8 History, each with the full working. Tap any question to see the step-by-step solution.

• 1 Why is the theme of 'The Making of the National Movement' important in Social Science? medium MCQ Social Significance
• 2 Which key factor is highlighted in the study of 'The Making of the National Movement'? medium MCQ Key Factors & Analysis
• 3 What lesson can be drawn from the study of 'The Making of the National Movement' in modern context? hard MCQ Modern Relevance
• 4 Which source or evidence is commonly used to study 'The Making of the National Movement'? medium MCQ Sources of Information
• 5 What is the primary topic or theoretical principle explored in 'The Making of the National Movement' (Class 8 HISTORY)? medium MCQ Chapter Core Principle
• 6 Which key mechanism or analytical rule is highlighted in 'The Making of the National Movement'? medium MCQ Key Analytical Mechanism
• 7 Which leader first called for 'Swaraj' (self‑rule) in 1909 at the Bombay session of the Indian National Congress? easy MCQ 1 mark Early nationalist movement
• 8 During the Non‑Cooperation Movement, the number of volunteers in the movement increased from 1.5 million in 1920 to 2.2 million in 1921. What is the percentage increase in volunteers from 1920 to 1921? medium 2 marks Quantitative analysis of national movement
• 9 Which Indian leader first used non‑violent protest to oppose the Partition of Bengal in 1905? easy MCQ 1 mark Non‑violent protest against Partition of Bengal
• 10 In the year 1921, the number of volunteers in the Non‑Cooperation Movement increased from 1.2 million in 1920 to 2.0 million. What is the percentage increase in volunteers from 1920 to 1921? medium 2 marks Calculating percentage change in volunteer numbers
• 11 Which of the following was NOT a reason for the Indian National Congress demanding "Complete Independence" after the outbreak of World II? hard MCQ 5 marks Reasons for demanding complete independence post‑WWII
• 12 Explain why the Civil Disobedience Movement of 1930 began, focusing on the economic boycott of salt, the role of the Salt March, and the impact on British colonial policy. hard 4 marks Civil disobedience and economic boycott
• 13 Describe the impact of the Partition of Bengal in 1905 on the political mobilisation of the Muslim community, and explain how it led to the formation of a new political platform by 1920. hard 4 marks Analyzing long-term impacts of political decisions
• 14 In 1920, the Non‑Cooperation Movement had 1 300 000 volunteers. By 1921, the number rose to 2 200 000. What is the percentage increase in volunteers from 1920 to 1921? easy 2 marks Calculating percentage increase