Peasant and tribal resistance played a significant role in the Indian national movement against British colonial rule. Here are full details about the causes and forms of peasant and tribal. resistance during the Indian nationalist movement
Indian National Movement: Dynamics within Social Movements Read Post »
Liberal constitutionalist phase: Moderates and Extremists The Indian nationalist movement during the late nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries can be comprehensively
Nationalist Politics and Expansion of its Social Base du notes Read Post »
The Indian Rebellion of 1857 was a pivotal event in India’s struggle against British colonial rule, marked by social, religious, and political causes and consequences.
Reform and Resistance for Freedom Read Post »
During the colonial era in India, the East India Company’s presence and influence evolved significantly, from early trading and territorial expansion to the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and the end of EIC rule.
Colonial Rule in India and its impact Read Post »
The content provides an overview of varied perspectives on colonialism and nationalism, including liberalism, Marxism, postcolonialism, and approaches to nationalism in India.
Colonialism and Nationalism in India Read Post »
origins and meanings of the terms Varna and Jati in ancient Indian social thought:- In historic Indian social notion,
Discuss the Varna and Jati System in Ancient India Read Post »
Origins and meanings of the terms Rajya and Rashtra in ancient Indian political thought:- In historical Indian political notion,
Rajya and Rashtra in ancient India Read Post »
origins and meanings of the terms Sabha and Samiti in ancient Indian political thought:- In historic Indian political thought, the
Sabha and Samiti notes Read Post »
Nyaya and Niti in ancient Indian political thought: In ancient Indian political thoughts, Nyaya and Niti are very important. They
Nyaya and Niti Notes DU Read Post »
What are the meanings and implications of the concepts of Dharma Dhamma and Danda in ancient Indian political thought? In
Dharma Dhamma and Danda notes Read Post »
