The making of national movement....docx - Subject Syllabus...

Subject CIVIC Transcript No.
Syllabus CBSE Chapter No. & Name The making of national movement
Class VI Part No. & Sub-topic Name The making of national movement
Prepared By AMIT KUMAR BHANDARI Presented By
Also Applicable for V/VI/VII/VIII CBSE/ICSE Chapter No. & Name Part No. & Sub-topic
Name
S. No. Contents Image / Animation Comment / Note
Introduction
Indian history is vibrant. One event that played a
significant role in the country's independence was the
National Movement of India. The commencement of
the National Movement was not an overnight thing.
Starting in 1947, it was a process that took several years
to bear fruits. Several reasons contributed to 'The
Making of the National Movement' in India. In this
chapter, friends, you will know about the national
movement, the reasons behind the national movement,
and our freedom fighters.
Image showing the rise of a national movement
Content
1. The Emergence of Nationalism
 India was the people of India- all the people,
irrespective of class, color, caste, creed,
language, or gender, are Indians.
 The awareness of being Indian and that its
resources and systems were meant for all of
them led to see the trace nature and role of
the British in India.
 The political associations were started in the
1870s and 1880s and were led by English-
Indian Nationalism
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educated professionals such as lawyers.
 Poona Sarvajanik Sabha, the Indian
Association, Indian National Congress, and
many such associations functioned in specific
parts of the country, and their goals were
stated as the goals of all the people of India.
 They worked with the idea that the people
should be sovereign– The capacity to act
independently without outside interference,
which is a key feature of nationalism.
 The Arms Act was passed in 1878, disallowing
Indians from possessing arms.
 The Vernacular Act 1878 allowed the
government to confiscate the assets of
newspapers, including their printing presses if
anything that was found 'objectionable.'
 In 1883, a bill was introduced called Albert
Bill by Sir Courtenay, who was a law member
of Lord Ripon.
 The bill caused widespread agitation among
the Whites, who strongly opposed the bill
and forced the government to withdraw it.
 The Indian National Congress was established
in 1885 by a British servant Allan Octavian
Hume. It includes 72 delegates from different
parts of the country. The main leaders of the
organization were DadaBhai Naoroji, a
businessman and publicist settled in London ,
W.C. Bannerji, Surendranath Bannerji,
Romesh Chandra Dutt, S. Subramania Iyer,
Pherozeshah Mehta, and Badruddin Tyabji.
2. A nation in the making
(i) Indian National Congress has two groups, namely-
Sir Courtenay who introduced Albert Bill
Dadabhai Naoroji- Main leader of Indian National
Congress
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