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Morning Star solutions for Total History and Civics [English] Class 10 chapter 1 - The First War of Independence, 1857 [Latest edition]

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Morning Star solutions for Total History and Civics [English] Class 10 chapter 1 - The First War of Independence, 1857 - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 1: The First War of Independence, 1857

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 1 of CISCE Morning Star for Total History and Civics [English] Class 10.


EXERCISES
EXERCISES [Pages 21 - 24]

Morning Star solutions for Total History and Civics [English] Class 10 1 The First War of Independence, 1857 EXERCISES [Pages 21 - 24]

Multiple-Choice Questions.

EXERCISES | Q I. 1. | Page 21

The East India Company's territorial power began to increased rapidly in India after which of the following Battles?

  • The Battle of Buxar

  • The Battle of Plassey

  • The First Anglo-Mysore War

  • The Third Anglo-Maratha War

EXERCISES | Q I. 2. | Page 21

The First Indian State to enter into the Subsidiary Alliance with the East India Company was ______.

  • Awadh

  • Mysore

  • Tanjore

  • Jhansi

EXERCISES | Q I. 3. | Page 21

Lord Dalhousie annexed a number of Indian states to the East India Company using ______.

  • The Subsidiary of Lapse

  • The Doctrine of Lapse

  • The Government of India Act of 1858

  • Queen Victoria's Proclamation

EXERCISES | Q I. 4. | Page 21

Nana Saheb was the adopted son of ______.

  • Bahadur Shan Zafar

  • Tantia Tope

  • Baji Rao I

  • Baji Rao II

EXERCISES | Q I. 5. | Page 21

Where was the family seat of Nana Saheb located?

  • Nagpur

  • Lucknow

  • Pune

  • Kanpur

EXERCISES | Q I. 6. | Page 21

Which of the following reforms was resented by the Indians?

  • The Abolition of Sati

  • The Widow Remarriage Act

  • Opening of Girl's school

  • Both the Abolition of Sati and the Widow Remarriage Act.

EXERCISES | Q I. 7. | Page 21

Jhansi was annexed by applying which of the following?

  • Alleged Misrule

  • Subsidiary Alliance

  • Queen's Proclamation

  • The Doctrine of Lapse

EXERCISES | Q I. 8. | Page 21

Seventy-five thousand of the Company's sepoys belonged. to which of the following states?

  • Jaipur

  • Awadh

  • Mysore

  • Sambalpur

EXERCISES | Q I. 9. | Page 22

By the provisions of which of the following, 20,000 estates of the landlords were confiscated by the East India Company?

  • The Hunter Commission

  • Frazer Commission

  • The Inam Commission

  • The Woods' Dispatch

EXERCISES | Q I. 10. | Page 22

Which of the following Acts was resented by the Indian sepoys?

  • The General Service Enlistment Act

  • The Indian Service Rules

  • The Government of India Act, 1858

  • The Queen's Proclamation

EXERCISES | Q I. 11. | Page 22

Which of the following events of the Uprising of 1857 and their leaders is not correctly matched?

  • Lucknow − Begum Hazrat Mahal

  • Kanpur − Nana Saheb

  • Kalpi − Tantia Tope

  • Bihar − Khan Bahadur

EXERCISES | Q I. 12. | Page 22

Which of the following was the result of the Great Uprising of 1857?

  • End of the rule of the British Crown.

  • End of the rule of the East India Company.

  • End of the rule of the Governor-General.

  • End of the Board of Directors.

EXERCISES | Q I. 13. | Page 22

The Uprising of 1857 began from ______.

  • Meerut

  • Plassey

  • Buxar

  • Delhi

EXERCISES | Q I. 14. | Page 22

An effect of the Uprising of 1857 was that ______.

  • The spirit of rebellion in India was crushed.

  • The British became totally demoralised.

  • The British abandoned their repressive policies.

  • Unity was forged between the Hindus and Muslims.

EXERCISES | Q I. 15. | Page 22

Who introduced the Subsidiary Alliance in India?

  • Lord Hastings

  • Lord Amherst

  • Lord Wellesley

  • Lord Cornwallis

EXERCISES | Q I. 16. | Page 22

After the initial success of the Uprising of 1857, the objective of the leaders of the Uprising included.

  • Restoring the former glory to the Mughal empire.

  • Forming a Federation of Indian States under the aegis of Bhadur Shah II.

  • Eliminating foreign rule and return of the old order.

  • Establishing his own power in his respective region by each leader.

EXERCISES | Q I. 17. | Page 22

Under the Government of India Act 1858, who gave up the direct administration of India?

  • The East India Company

  • The British Crown

  • Lord Mountbatten

  • The Mughal Emperor

EXERCISES | Q I. 18. | Page 22

The Uprising of 1857 was a prolonged period of armed uprising against the British in Northern and Central India. Which of the following was not a major centre of the Uprising?

  • Delhi

  • Awadh

  • Mumbai

  • The Chambal Region

Short Answer Questions.

EXERCISES | Q II. 1. | Page 22

What was the nature of revolts against the British before the First War of Independence?

EXERCISES | Q II. 2. | Page 22

Why was the ‘war of 1857’ hailed as the first war of National Independence?

EXERCISES | Q II. 3. | Page 22

State any two political causes responsible for the First War of Independence.

EXERCISES | Q II. 4. | Page 23

Name two ways in which the British expanded their territorial power in India.

EXERCISES | Q II. 5. (i) | Page 23

What was the subsidiary alliance?

EXERCISES | Q II. 5. (ii) | Page 23

Name two Indian States brought under the British control using the Subsidiary Alliance.

EXERCISES | Q II. 6. (i) | Page 23

Explain the term doctrine of lapse.

EXERCISES | Q II. 6. (ii) | Page 23

Name the two states annexed by the British using the Doctrine of Lapse.

EXERCISES | Q II. 7. (i) | Page 23

Who was Nana Saheb?

EXERCISES | Q II. 7. (ii) | Page 23

What was Nana Saheb's main grievance against the British?

EXERCISES | Q II. 8. (i) | Page 23

Which policy was used by Lord Dalhousie against Rani Laxmi Bai?

EXERCISES | Q II. 8. (ii) | Page 23

Why did Rani Laxmi Bai become a bitter enemy of the British?

EXERCISES | Q II. 9. | Page 23

State two announcements which adversely affected the Mughal dynasty in India.

EXERCISES | Q II. 10. | Page 23

Mention any two consequences of the annexation of Awadh.

EXERCISES | Q II. 11. | Page 23

State any two consequences of the disbanding of the armies of the annexed States by the British.

EXERCISES | Q II. 12. (i) | Page 23

Give the meaning of Absentee Sovereignty.

EXERCISES | Q II. 12. (ii) | Page 23

Why was absentee sovereignty resented by the Indians?

EXERCISES | Q II. 13. | Page 23

What were the apprehensions of Indians about the introduction of the railways?

EXERCISES | Q II. 14. | Page 23

Mention any two social reforms advocated by the British which affected the religious traditions of the Indian people.

EXERCISES | Q II. 15. | Page 23

Mention any two measures which point to the policy of social discrimination followed by the British in India.

EXERCISES | Q II. 16. | Page 23

Give two examples to show how the British exploited the resources of India.

EXERCISES | Q II. 17. | Page 23

Give any two grievances of the peasantry against the British.

EXERCISES | Q II. 18. | Page 23

What did the British do to reduce the landed aristocracy to poverty?

EXERCISES | Q II. 19. | Page 23

What was the provision of the General Service Enlistment Act which was resented by the Indian soldiers? Why was it resented?

EXERCISES | Q II. 20. | Page 23

Mention any two measures which point to the policy of social discrimination followed by the British in India.

EXERCISES | Q II. 21. (i) | Page 23

State two effects of the British defeat in the First Afghan War on the Indian soldiers.

EXERCISES | Q II. 21. (ii) | Page 23

State two effects of the Punjab defeat in the First Afghan War on the Indian soldiers.

EXERCISES | Q II. 22. | Page 23

What was the immediate cause of the First War of Independence?

EXERCISES | Q II. 23. (i) | Page 23

Who was Mangal Pandey?

EXERCISES | Q II. 23. (ii) | Page 23

What did Mangal Pandey do?

EXERCISES | Q II. 24. | Page 23

State two consequences of the First War of Indian Independence on the East India Company.

EXERCISES | Q II. 25. | Page 23

How was the Army organised after the First War of Independence?

EXERCISES | Q II. 26. (i) | Page 23

What impact did the uprising of 1857 have on the Mughal rule?

EXERCISES | Q II. 26. (ii) | Page 23

What impact did the Uprising of 1857 have on the Peshwaship?

EXERCISES | Q II. 27. | Page 23

Mention any two drawbacks of the First War of Independence.

Structured Questions

EXERCISES | Q III. 1. | Page 23

Economic exploitation of the country produced discontent, resentment and resistance among the people that culminated in the Great Uprising of 1857.

  1. The ruin of trade and handicrafts.
  2. Impoverishment of the cultivators.
  3. Subordination of Indian economy to British interests (making India an agricultural colony of British capitalism).
EXERCISES | Q III. 2. | Page 24

The Great Outbreak of 1857 brought about important changes in the character of Indian administration and the future development of the country In this context, discuss:

  1. The changes introduced in the administrative set-up of the British territories in India.
  2. The changes in the Army.
  3. The changes in the relationship with the Princely States.
EXERCISES | Q III. 3. | Page 24

Although the First War of Independence of 1857 failed, it had important consequences for India. In this context, answer the following questions:

  1. How did the Uprising give rise to nationalism in India?
  2. How did the end of the East India Company's rule bring in grave economic perils in India?
  3. State how the British Government tried to pacify the feelings of Indians with regard to:
    1. their religious practices.
    2. the Princely States.

Picture Study

EXERCISES | Q IV. 1. | Page 24

Study the picture and answer the following questions:

  1. Who are the persons in the picture? How were they treated by their British counterparts?
  2. State any three grievances they had against the British.
  3. What changes were brought in their status after the Uprising of 1857?
EXERCISES | Q IV. 2. | Page 24

Study the picture and answer the following questions:

  1. Identify the person in the picture. Name the proclamation made by her in 1858.
  2. Where and by whom was this proclamation made public?
  3. What assurance did this proclamation give to the Indian people regarding
    1. religious freedom and
    2. appointment to public offices?

Thinking Skills

EXERCISES | Q V. 1. | Page 24

Imagine you were present when the rulers of Indian states met at a common place before the Uprising of 1857. Each ruler voiced his grievance against the British. Make a list of the grievances of each of the rulers.

EXERCISES | Q V. 2. | Page 24

Imagine you were a Subedar in the army hailing from a landed family from Awadh. State the grievances your father had against the British.

EXERCISES | Q V. 3. | Page 24

There were uprisings against the British in every corner of the country in the nineteenth century. Make a list of the uprisings in your locality and the manner in which the imperialists dealt with them.

Solutions for 1: The First War of Independence, 1857

EXERCISES
Morning Star solutions for Total History and Civics [English] Class 10 chapter 1 - The First War of Independence, 1857 - Shaalaa.com

Morning Star solutions for Total History and Civics [English] Class 10 chapter 1 - The First War of Independence, 1857

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Concepts covered in Total History and Civics [English] Class 10 chapter 1 The First War of Independence, 1857 are Causes of First War of Independence, 1857, Beginning of 1857 Indian Uprising, Main Events of 1857 Indian Uprising, Immediate Cause of 1857 Indian Uprising, Consequences of the First War of Independence, 1857, Drawbacks of the First War of Independence, Nature of 1857 Indian Uprising, Political Cause of 1857 Indian Uprising, Military Causes of 1857 Indian Uprising, Socio-Religious Causes of 1857 Indian Uprising, Economic Causes of 1857 Indian Uprising, The Freedom Struggle of 1857.

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