The emergence of the Indian National Congress
Material type: TextPublication details: New Delhi Rupa 1971Description: 781 pISBN: 81-291-0339-7Subject(s): Politics and government | India | Indian National CongressDDC classification: 324.254083 Summary: This book aims at a comprehensive study of the growth of modern politics in India, from the organisation of the Bengal Landholders' Society in 1838 to the birth of the Congress in 1885.It examines the factors which contributed to the growth of a pan-Indian nationalism. It discusses at length the increasing Indian discontent with British policies, the crystallisation of Indian demands and the changing modes of political agitation and organisation in the country. It shows how, occurrence of political crises of systemic magnitude and the emergence of the right leadership during the viceroyalty of Lord Ripon (1880-1884) led to the successful launching of the Congress in December 1885.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BK | Stack | 324.254083 MEH/E (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 53488 |
Browsing Kannur University Central Library shelves, Shelving location: Stack Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
324.254082 COA Coalition politics and Hindu nationalism | 324.254082 PRA/R RSS's tryst with politics : from Hedgewar to Sudarshan | 324.254083 BJP The BJP and the compulsions of politics in India | 324.254083 MEH/E The emergence of the Indian National Congress | 324.254083 PAR/B BJP and the evolution of Hindu nationalism : from periphery to centre | 324.254083 SUD/D.3 Dalit assertion and the unfinished democratic revolution :the Bahujan Samaj Party in Uttar Pradesh | 324.25408309 CON.2 Congress and the making of the Indian nation : |
This book aims at a comprehensive study of the growth of modern politics in India, from the organisation of the Bengal Landholders' Society in 1838 to the birth of the Congress in 1885.It examines the factors which contributed to the growth of a pan-Indian nationalism. It discusses at length the increasing Indian discontent with British policies, the crystallisation of Indian demands and the changing modes of political agitation and organisation in the country. It shows how, occurrence of political crises of systemic magnitude and the emergence of the right leadership during the viceroyalty of Lord Ripon (1880-1884) led to the successful launching of the Congress in December 1885.
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