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Modern Indian History MCQ | Chapter Wise Question | Mock Test Free

  Sources of modern Indian history Multiple Choice Question Modern Indian History Mixed Mock Test        Part - A Total ...

Sources of modern Indian history MCQ
 

Sources of modern Indian history Multiple Choice Question


Modern Indian History Mixed Mock Test 
      Part - A
Total MCQ - 30



           ❒ Read More ...

Q1. Which of the following statements is not correct about the utilitarianism of James Mill?
Ⓐ Being utilitarian he was a supporter of Sanskrit and Persian
Ⓑ He believed that orientalists are responsible for the degeneration of oriental literature
Ⓒ James Mill divided Indian history on the basis of religion in his book History of British India
Ⓓ 
James Mill appeals to solve the socio-economic problem in India by law

Q2. Which of the following is not correct about the Marxist approach to studying Indian history?
Ⓐ In the context of the National Movement, R Palm Dutta and AR Desai founded the base of this approach
Ⓑ They see the Indian freedom struggle as a creation of the Bourgeois Class
Ⓒ They analyze the nature of the Indian National Movement in conflict
Ⓓ They believe that financial resources do not decide the path and direction of national politics

Q3. Which one of the following statements regarding the Imperialist approach to the writing of Indian history, is not correct?
Ⓐ The Imperialist approach first emerged in the official pronouncements of the Viceroys and was co
convincingly put forward by V Chirol, the Rowlatt Committee, and Verney Lovat
Ⓑ It was first theorized by Bruce TMc Cully in 1940 and its liberal version was adopted by Reginald
Coupland and Percival Spear
Ⓒ Its conservative version was made brighter and prettier by John Gallagher and Anil Seal, after 1968
Ⓓ The Imperialist writers believed that India was in the process of becoming a nation

Q4. Which of the following writer showed interest in Indian Civilisation and Culture?
Ⓐ McCauley
Ⓑ T Mark
Ⓒ Max Muller
Ⓓ James Mill
 
Q5. The essay 'James Mill and India’ was written by
Ⓐ Duncan Forbes
Ⓑ Percival Spear
Ⓒ Francis Robinson
Ⓓ CA Bayly

Q6. Who among the following has written 'The Emergence of Indian Nationalism?
Ⓐ Eric Stokes
Ⓑ Joan Gallagher
Ⓒ CA Bayly
Ⓓ Anil Seal

Q7. Who among the following quoted "Indian Nationalism as Micro Coordination of Selfish Victim Element"?
Ⓐ Judith Brown
Ⓑ Anil Seal
Ⓒ CA Bayly
Ⓓ Duncan Forbes

Q8. After getting independence, To whom Indian Government gave the responsibility to write
'History of Freedom Movement' in India?
Ⓐ Dr. Tarachand
Ⓑ Bipin Chandra
Ⓒ RC Mazumdar
Ⓓ SN Sen

Q9. The famous book 'India Today' is the work of
Ⓐ Rajini Palme Dutt
Ⓑ RC Mazumdar
Ⓒ Bipin Chandra
Ⓓ Dr. Tarachand

Q10. Historical Materialism is related to which of the following historiography?
Ⓐ Imperialism
Ⓑ Marxism
Ⓒ Nationalism
Ⓓ Feminismo

Q11. Personal papers of Viceroys and India secretaries are kept secure, in the form of microfilm at which of the following place?
Ⓐ National Archive of India New Delhi
Ⓑ National Archive of India Chennai
Ⓒ National Archive of India Kolkata
Ⓓ National Archive of India Mumbai

Q12. Nehru Memorial and Museum is located at which city?
Ⓐ Chennai
Ⓑ New Delhi
Ⓒ Kolkata
Ⓓ Hyderabad

Q13. Who had written the book 'Government Archives in South India'?
Ⓐ CH Philips
Ⓑ Eltis and Wen Wright
Ⓒ N Messenger
Ⓓ Anthony Low

Q14. James Rennel was associated with 
Ⓐ Surveyor General of Bengal
Ⓑ A geologist
Ⓒ British Governor
Ⓓ Famous painter

Q15. The famous Autobiography "The Story of My Experiments with Truth' was written by
Ⓐ Rajendra Prasad
Ⓑ Mahatma Gandhi
Ⓒ J L Nehru
Ⓓ Motilal Nehru

Q16. Which among the following is the autobiography of JL Nehru?
Ⓐ The Indian Struggle
Ⓑ Rajendra Prasad
Ⓒ An Autobiography
Ⓓ The Mahatma

Q17. The writer of 'The Indian Struggle' is
Ⓐ Subash Chandra Bose
Ⓑ Chandra Shekhar Azad
Ⓒ Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
Ⓓ Rajendra Prasad

Q18. 'Gokhale: The Indian Moderates and the British Raj' was written by
Ⓐ BR Nanda
Ⓑ Gulzarilal Nanda
Ⓒ CR Nanda
Ⓓ Tendulkar

Q19. Which paper was edited by G Subramaniam?
Ⓐ Swadeshmitra
Ⓑ Voice of India
Ⓒ Hamdard
Ⓓ Kavivachand Sudha

Q20. Among the following which paper was edited by Dadabhai Naoroji?
Ⓐ Advocate
Ⓑ Tribune
Ⓒ Voice of India
Ⓓ Suharani

Q21. Indian Sociologist was published by
Ⓐ Shyamji Krishna Verma
Ⓑ Madam Bhikhaji, Cama
Ⓒ Virendranath Cattopadhaya
Ⓓ Subramaniam

Q22. Anand Math which fall in the category of creative literature was written by
Ⓐ Ras Bihari Bose
Ⓑ Deen Bandhu Mitra
Ⓒ Somesh Chandra Chatterjee
Ⓓ Bankim Chandra Chatterjee

Q23. Which school is credited for commencing the Modern School of Painting?
Ⓐ Bengal School
Ⓑ Tanjore School
Ⓒ Madras School
Ⓓ Patna School

Q24. Indian Society of Oriental Art is related with
Ⓐ Ravindranath Tagore
Ⓑ Satyendranath Tagore
Ⓒ Debendranath Tagore
Ⓓ Dwarkanath Tagore

Q25. During the beginning of the Awadh rule the issued coins were made up of?
Ⓐ Gold
Ⓑ Silver
Ⓒ Bronze
Ⓓ Copper

Q26. Mysore ruler Hyder Ali issued coins in 1761 CE that were known as
Ⓐ Ana
Ⓑ Asrafi
Ⓒ Rupee
Ⓓ Pagoda

Q27. In which kingdom Hali coins were in circulation?
Ⓐ Pondicherry
Ⓑ Mysore
Ⓒ Awadh
Ⓓ Hyderabad

Q28. None of the coins issued by the Portuguese in Goa, were equal to the pagoda of Mysore?
Ⓐ Coins
Ⓑ Kruzado
Ⓒ Taka
Ⓓ Rupee

Q29. Dutch issued coins 'Silver Riders' they were issued in which province?
Ⓐ Pulicat
Ⓑ Masulipatnam
Ⓒ Cochin
Ⓓ All of these

Q30. Dudo, half dudo and cash coins were issued by
Ⓐ British
Ⓑ French
Ⓒ Portugal
Ⓓ Denmark

Q31. Copper coins during the British regime were known as
Ⓐ Tinni
Ⓑ Cuprian
Ⓒ Carolina
Ⓓ Angelina

Q32. History writing of the Indian National Movement was started by
Ⓐ Imperialist Historian
Ⓑ Marxist Historian
Ⓒ Nationalist Historian
Ⓓ Subaltern Historian

Q33. Who was the first imperialistic historian who established this as a distinct school?
Ⓐ George Nicolson
Ⓑ Bruce Foote
Ⓒ Homberg
Ⓓ Bruce McCauley

Q34. The History of British India' was written by
Ⓐ Anil Seal
Ⓑ Macauley
Ⓒ James Mill
Ⓓ Lord Dufferin

<<< Read More >>>
● Feminist Historiography: The shift in terms of the writing of women’s history began with the women’s movement of the 1970s which provided the context and impetus for the emergence of women’s studies in India. Very soon, women’s history broadened and assumed the more complex shape of gender history. In the early years, the endeavor was to write a history of women to supplement the writings of mainstream history. Also, an attempt was made to research and compile an archive of women’s writing. An important area of research has been the analysis of the way in which colonial structures, such as the legal structure affected women’s lives. 

Women’s vulnerability due to the denial of ownership of productive resources has been focused on, in the analysis of how progressive laws shaped gender relations. In the colonial period, two works based upon the women’s question in India—The High Caste Hindu Woman (1887) by Pandita Ramabai, and Mother India (1927) by Katherine Mayo—attracted international attention

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● Subaltern Approach Historiography: This school of thought began in the early 1980s under the
editorship of Ranajit Guha, as a critique of the existing historiography, which was faulted for ignoring the voice of the people. Right from the beginning, subaltern historiography took the position that the entire tradition of Indian historiography had an elitist bias. For the subaltern historians, the basic contradiction in Indian society in the colonial epoch was between the elite, both Indian and foreign,
on the one hand, and the subaltern groups, on the other, and not between colonialism and the Indian people. However, they do not subscribe to the Marxist theory of the nature of the exploitation by the nationalist movement: they point out that the Indian society of the time could not be seen in terms
of class alone, as capitalism in the country was just nascent at the time. 

This school sees nationalism as exploitative in terms of caste, gender, religion, and creed divisions.
Nationalism, say the subalterns, ignored the internal Contradictions within the society. A few historians have of late initiated a new trend, described by its proponents as subaltern, which dismisses all previous
historical writing, including that based on a Marxist perspective, as elite historiography, and claims to replace this old, ‘blinkered’ historiography with what it claims is a new people’s or subaltern approach—Bipan Chandra.

Contradictions within the society as well as what the marginalized represented or had to say. They believe that the Indian people were never united in a common anti-imperialist struggle and that there was no such entity as the Indian national movement. Instead, they assert, there were two distinct
movements or streams: the real anti-imperialist stream of the subalterns and the bogus national movement of the elite. The elite streams, led by the ‘official’ leadership of the Indian National Congress, were little more than a cloak for the struggle for power among the elite.

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