Years Flashcards
1
Q
shifting the seat of the Western Presidency
from Surat to Bombay
A
1687
2
Q
Merging of Two English Companies
A
1708
3
Q
Pondicherry was founded in
A
1674.
4
Q
restored Pondicherry to the French from dutch
A
Treaty of Ryswick 1697
5
Q
First Carnatic War
A
(1740-48)
6
Q
Second Carnatic War
A
(1749-54)
7
Q
Third Carnatic War
A
(1758-63)
8
Q
the Seven Years War
A
(1756-63)
9
Q
Battle of Bidara in .
A
1759
10
Q
Third Battle of Panipat
A
1761
11
Q
Nizam-ul-Mulk became
the wazir and founded the independent state of Hyderabad
A
1724,
12
Q
Battle of Plassey
A
(June 23, 1757)
13
Q
The Battle of Buxar
A
1764
14
Q
First Anglo-Mysore War
A
(1767-69
15
Q
Second Anglo-Mysore War (
A
1780-84)
16
Q
Third Anglo-Mysore War
A
1791
17
Q
First Anglo-Maratha War
A
(1775-82
18
Q
Treaty of Surat in
A
1775
19
Q
(Treaty
of Purandhar, 1
A
1776
20
Q
Second Anglo Maratha War (
A
1803-1805)
21
Q
Third Anglo-Maratha War
A
1817-19)
22
Q
Tripartite Treaty o
A
1838
23
Q
The first Anglo-Afghan War
A
(1839-42),
24
Q
First Anglo-Sikh War
A
(1845-46)
25
Second Anglo-Sikh War
(1848-49)
26
First Burma War
(1824-26)
27
Second Burma War
(1852)
28
Third Burma War (
1885
29
Burma was separated from India in
1935.
30
Treaty of Lhasa
(1904)
31
Second Anglo-Afghan War
(1870-80)
32
First Anglo-Afghan War
(1839-1842)
33
when Afghanistan recovered
| independence in foreign affairs
1921
34
Sanyasi Revolt
(1763-1800)
35
Revolt in Midnapore and Dhalbhum
(1766-74)
36
Revolt of Moamarias
(1769-99)
37
Civil Uprisings in Gorakhpur, Basti
| and Bahraich
(1781
38
Revolt of Raja of Vizianagaram
(1794)
39
Revolt of Dhundia in Bednur
(1799-1800)
40
Resistance of Kerala Varma Pazhassi Raja
(1797; 1800-05)
41
Civil Rebellion in Awadh
(1799
42
Uprisings in Ganjam and Gumsur
(1800, 1835-37)
43
Uprisings in Palamau
(1800-02)
44
Poligars’ Revolt
(1795-1805
45
Uprising in Bhiwani (1809)
(1809)
46
Diwan Velu Thampi’s Revolt
(1808-1809
47
Disturbances in Bundelkhand
(1808-12)
48
Parlakimedi Outbreak
(1813-34
49
Kutch or Cutch Rebellion
(1816-1832
50
Rising at Bareilly
(1816)
51
Upsurge in Hathras
(1817)
52
Paika Rebellion (
1817)
53
Waghera Rising
(1818-1820)
54
Ahom Revolt
(1828
55
Surat Salt Agitations
(1840s
56
Kolhapur and Savantvadi Revolts
1844
57
Kuka Movement
1840
58
The Pagal Panthis
1825 to 1835
59
Faraizi Revolt
1838 57
60
Moplah Uprisings
1836 and 1854
61
Pahariyas’ Rebellion
1778
62
Chuar Uprising
1766 to 1772
63
Kol Mutiny
(1831)
64
Ho uprisings
(1820-18377
65
Munda uprising
1899-1900
66
The Santhal Rebellion
(1855-56)
67
Khond Uprisings
(1837-1856)
68
Koya Revolts
1803, 1840, 1845, 1858, 1861 and 1862., 1879-80, 1886
69
Bhil Revolts
1817-19,1825,1831 1846
70
Koli Risings
1829,18391, 844-48
71
Ramosi Risings
1822-1839
72
Naikada Movement
1860s
73
Kharwar Rebellion
1870s
74
Khonda Dora Campaign
1900
75
Bhuyan and Juang Rebellions
1867-68; 1891-93;
76
Tana Bhagat Movements
1914-15
77
Rampa Revolts
1916, 1922-24
78
Ahoms’ Revolt
(1828-33;
79
Khasis’ Revolt
(1830s
80
Kukis’ Revolt
(1917-19; Manipur);
81
Zeliangsong Movement
(1920s; Manipur
82
Naga movement
(1905-31; Manipur
83
Heraka Cult (); l
1930s; Manipur
84
revolt of the Syntengs
| of Jaintia Hills in
1860-62
85
Phulaguri peasants’ rebellion in
1861,
86
revolt of the Saflas in
1872-73;
87
the uprising of the Kacha Nagas of Cachhar in
1882
88
a women’s war in Manipur
in 1904
89
Singphos Rebellion
1843
90
Mishmis (
in 1836
91
Khampti rebellion in Assam between
1839 and 1842
92
Lushais’ revolt in
1842 and 1844
93
The revolt of the Grenadier Company in Assam in
1825
94
Religious Disabilities Act,
| which modified Hindu customs
1856,
95
durbar at Allahabad in the ‘Queen’s Proclamation’ issued
on November 1, 1858
96
Hindu Widows’ Remarriage
| Act,
1856,
97
Karve himself married a
| widow in
1893
98
Calcutta Female Juvenile Society in
1819.
99
The Bethune School, founded
1849
100
Women’s Medical Service did a lot of work in training nurses and mid-wives
1914
101
Lady Hardinge Medical College was opened in Delhi
1914
102
The Indian Women’s University set up
1916
103
All India Women’s Conference
1927
104
convened the first meeting of the Bharat Stree
| Mahamandal in Allahabad
1910
105
Ladies Social Conference
(Bharat Mahila Parishad), under the parent organisation
National Social Conference,
1904
106
National Council of Women in India, a
| national branch of the International Council of Women
1925
107
The All India Women’s Conference (AIWC), founded
| by Margaret Cousins in
1927
108
the All India Harijan Sangh.
1932
109
organised
| the All India Scheduled Castes Federation,
1942
110
Self-Respect Movement led by
1920s
111
he Bahishkrit Hitakarini
| Sabha
1924
112
Gift to Monotheists
(1809)
113
set up the Atmiya Sabha
1814
114
his Precepts of Jesus
(1820
115
founded the Brahmo Sabha in
August 1828
116
found the Hindu College
in 1817
117
established a Vedanta college
1825
118
Tattvabodhini Sabha (founded in
1839)
119
Keshab Chandra Senjoined the Samaj in
1858
120
Keshab Chandra Sen was dismissed from the office of acharya in
1865
121
founded the Brahmo Samaj
| of India in
1866,
122
the disgusted followers of Keshab set up
| a new organisation, the Sadharan Brahmo Samaj
1878
123
opening of Dayal Singh College at
| Lahore in
1910
124
Prarthana Samaj
1867
125
Mahadeo Govind Ranade (1842-1901), joined the Prarthana Samaj
1870
126
A young Anglo-Indian, Henry Vivian Derozio (1809-31), who taught at the Hindu College from
1826 to 1831,
127
Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar became the principal of Sanskrit College.
1850
128
Darpan
1832
129
Digdarshan
1840
130
Paramahansa Mandali
1849 in MH
131
Satyashodhak
| Samaj (Truth Seekers’ Society) in
1873
132
The Servants of India Society
1905
133
the Hitavada
| began to be published to project the views of the society
1911
134
Social Service League
1911
135
Ramakrishna Mission in
1897.
136
Parliament of Religions held at Chicago in
1893,
137
The first Arya Samaj unit was formally set
| up by him at Bombay
1875
138
Dayananda Anglo-Vedic (D.A.V.) schools, established
| first at Lahore in
1886,
139
Seva Sadan
1908
140
Dev Samaj
1887
141
Dharma Sabha
1830
142
Radhaswami Movement
1861
143
Thus the Aruvippuram Sree Narayana Guru Dharma
Paripalana Yogam (in short SNDP) was registered in
under the Indian Companies Act
1903
144
Vokkaliga Sangha in Mysore
1905
145
Madras Presidency Association
1917
146
Self-Respect Movement
mid 1920s
147
Vaikom Satyagraha
1924
148
the Maharaja of Travancore issued a proclamation throwing open all government-controlled temples to all Hindus.
1936
149
C. Rajagopalachari issued a proclamation throwing open all government-controlled temples to all Hindus.
1938
150
Indian Social Conference
1887
151
Fara’idi Movement
1818
152
Ahmadiyya Movement
1889
153
Mohammedan Anglo-Oriental College (later, the Aligarh Muslim University) at Aligarh i
1875
154
The Deoband Movement
1866
155
The Rahnumai Mazdayasnan Sabha (Religious Reform
| Association) was founded in
1851
156
The Singh Sabha Movement was founded at Amritsar
| in
1873
157
Sikh Gurudwaras Act in
1922
158
Theosophical Society in
| New York City
1875
159
the election of Annie Besant Theosophical Society
1907
160
Annie Besant had come to India
1893
161
formation of Benaras Hindu University
| in
1916
162
laid the foundation of the Central Hindu
| College in Benaras in
1898
163
age limit for the I.C.S. examination from 21 years to 19 years
1876
164
The Bangabhasha Prakasika Sabha was formed in
| by associates of Raja Rammohan Roy
1836
165
The Bengal British India Society was founded in
1843
166
both the Landholders’ Society and the Bengal
British India Society merged into the British Indian
Association.
1851
167
The East India Association was organised by Dadabhai Naoroji in London
1866
168
he Indian League was started Sisir Kumar
| Ghosh
1875
169
The Indian Association of Calcutta (also known as
| the Indian National Association
1876
170
The Poona Sarvajanik Sabha was founded in by
| Mahadeo Govind Ranade
1867
171
The Bombay Presidency Association was started by
| Badruddin Tyabji, Pherozshah Mehta and K.T. Telang in
1885
172
The Madras Mahajan Sabha was founded in by
| M. Viraraghavachari, B. Subramaniya Aiyer and P. Anandacharlu.
1884
173
first session of the Indian National Congress
1885
174
e first woman graduate
| of Calcutta University, addressed the Congress session
1890
175
Era of Modernates (
1885-1905
176
The first intervention in Indian affairs by the
British government came in demanded 10 per cent
share in the plunder a
1767
177
Slavery was abolished in
1843.)
178
a White Paper on Constitutional Reforms was published
| by the British government in
1933
179
The British government decided to introduce
| the provincial autonomy on
April 1, 1937
180
set up the Fort William College for training of new recruits
1800
181
India College was set up at Haileybury
| in England to impart two years’ training to the recruits
1806
182
Satyendra Nath Tagore became the first Indian
| to qualify for the Indian Civil Servic
1863
183
The Aitchison Committee on Public Services
| set up by Dufferin
1886
184
Lee Commission
1924
185
faujdar and amils were abolished
1770
186
faujdars restored
1774
187
faujdar thanas were established in the major towns of large districts and were assisted by several smaller police stations
1775
188
It was provided that the Europeans can claim
| no special privileges except in criminal cases, and no judge of an Indian origin could try them
1860
189
The Supreme Court and the Sadar Adalats were
| merged into three High Courts at Calcutta, Bombay and Madras
1865
190
first step in the direction towards bifurcating central and provincial finances in
1870 by Lord Mayo
191
l sources of revenue were divided into three group
1882
192
Local bodies were first formed in this period
1864 to 1868
193
Royal Commission on Decentralisation
(1908)
194
European markets were virtually closed to Indian
| export
After 1820
195
commercialisation of
| agriculture.
In the latter half of the nineteenth century
196
law by the British parliament prohibited ships below 350 tonnes from sailing between Indiato Britain;
1813
197
another law was passed under which Indianbuilt
ships were refused to be considered ‘British-registered vessels’ which could trade with America and the European continent.
1814
198
The first cotton textile mill was set up in
1853
199
first jute mill came
| up inin Rishra (Bengal).
1855
200
started The Bengal Gazetteor Calcutta General Advertiser
1780
201
, Surendranath Banerjea became the first
| Indian journalist to be imprisoned
In 1883
202
Ganapati festivals (started in
1893),
203
Shivaji festivals
| (started in
1896)
204
The Calcutta Madrasah was established by Warren
| Hastings in
1781
205
The Sanskrit College was established by Jonathan
Duncan, the resident, Benaras infor study of Hindu
law and philosophy.
1791
206
Fort William College was set up by Wellesley in
for training of civil servants of the Company in
languages and customs of Indians
1800
207
Lord Macaulay’s Minute
(1835
208
Calcutta College set up in
1817
209
Wood’s Despatch
(1854)
210
The Bethune School founded by J.E.D. Bethune
at Calcutta ) was the first fruit of a powerful movement
for education of women
(1849
211
Hunter Education Commission
(1882-83)
212
Punjab University
(1882
213
Allahabad University
(1887).
214
Indian Universities Act,
1904
215
, Raleigh Commission was set up to go into
| conditions and prospects of universities in India
In 1902
216
the progressive state of Baroda introduced
| compulsory primary education throughout its territories
In 1906,
217
Saddler University Commission (
1917-19)
218
Hartog Committee
(1929
219
Sergeant Plan of Education
1944
220
The Engineering College at Roorkee was set up in
1847;
221
Calcutta College of Engineering came up in
1856.
222
Overseers’ School at Poona was raised to the status of Poona College of Engineering and affiliated to Bombay University
1858
223
Medical training started with establishment of a medical college in Calcutta in
1835
224
Indigo Revolt
(1859-60)
225
Pabna agrarian crisis
1870s and 1880s
226
Deccan Riots
1870s
227
Deccan Agriculturists Relief Act was passed in
1879
228
The United Provinces Kisan Sabha was set up in
February 1918
229
Awadh Kisan Sabha
1920
230
Eka Movement
1921 1922
231
Tebhaga movement
1946
232
The Natu brothers were deported without trial
and Tilak and others, imprisoned on charges
of sedition
1897
233
Official Secrets Act curbed freedom of press.
1904
234
Dayananda’s political message was ‘
India for the Indians’.
235
Simla Deputation
1906
236
the Ghadr was established
in 1913
237
moving spirits behind the Ghadr Party were
Lala Hardayal, Ramchandra, Bhagwan Singh, Kartar Singh Saraba, Barkatullah, and Bhai Parmanand.
238
Komagata Maru Incident
1914
