Dadabhai Naoroji's 'Drain of Wealth' theory, articulated in his influential work 'Poverty and Un-British Rule in India', argued that British colonial policies resulted in a substantial transfer of India's wealth to:
A.
Indian princely states
B.
The Mughal Empire (which no longer held political power)
C.
Other European colonial powers
D.
Britain, without adequate economic return to India
Gopal Krishna Gokhale, a prominent Moderate leader and political mentor to Mahatma Gandhi, founded an organisation in 1905 dedicated to training dedicated workers for the cause of national service, known as the:
The Moderate leaders of the early Congress primarily employed methods such as petitions, resolutions, and public speeches, reflecting their broader faith in:
A.
Armed insurrection against British rule
B.
Constitutional agitation and the British sense of justice/fair play
C.
Complete boycott of all interaction with the colonial government
B. Constitutional agitation and the British sense of justice/fair play
11.
By the early 20th century, a more assertive and radical group of nationalist leaders emerged within the Congress, increasingly dissatisfied with the Moderates' methods; these leaders are commonly referred to as the:
A.
Loyalists
B.
Constitutionalists (a term more associated with the Moderates)
C.
Extremists (or Assertive Nationalists)
D.
Moderates (a contradictory option, as this describes the earlier group)
The trio of prominent Extremist leaders, popularly remembered by the alliterative phrase 'Lal-Bal-Pal', comprised Lala Lajpat Rai, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, and:
A.
Subhas Chandra Bose
B.
Aurobindo Ghosh (also a significant Extremist figure, though not part of this specific trio)
