| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
massive upheaval if these are implemented … that the kings all returned to their capitals in great anger … all the big people began making plans. A... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
their homes and set fire to buildings Source 2 contd. 54 OUR PASTS – III Reprint 2024-25 Source 2 contd. It chanced that about this time the Sarkar... |
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| Class XI |
Accountancy |
Financial Accounting-I |
5 |
are added. (v) All the items of charges such as interest on overdraft, payment by bank on standing instructions and debited by the bank in the pass... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
large number of people begin to believe that they have a common enemy Mutiny – When soldiers and rise up against the enemy at the same time. For as... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
officers. They captured guns and ammunition and set fire to the buildings and properties of the British and declared war on the firangis. The soldi... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
by the issue of the cartridges would die down. But Bahadur Shah Zafar’s decision to bless the uprisingFig. 6 – Bahadur Shah Zafar changed the entir... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
the administration of her state. support the rebels? TheBritishweregreatlyoutnumberedbytherebelforces. 2. Write a paragraph on They were defeated i... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
with ease, and then moved Delhi into the storm centres of the revolt. Delhi was recaptured The British forces initially found it difficult to break... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
to the British, and if they had not killed any white people, July 1857. when people revolt 59 Reprint 2024-25 Fig. 14 – British troops blow up Kash... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
was also decided that instead of recruiting soldiers from Awadh, Bihar, central India and south India, more soldiers would be recruited from among ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
to get back his lost territories and the rights over the Jagannath Temple. But after the occupation of Orissa in 1803, the British showed no inclin... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
grievances as well as his own. Over the years, what had added to these grievances were (a) the introduction of sicca rupee (silver currency) in the... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
Major-General Martindell to clear off the area from the clutches of the Paiks while at the same time announcing rewards for the arrest of Buxi Jaga... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
5 |
reasons for the confidence of the British rulers about their position in India before May 1857? 6. What impact did Bahadur Shah Zafar’s support to ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
6 Civilising the “Native”, Educating the Nation In the earlier chapters, you have seen how British rule affected rajas and nawabs, peasants and tri... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
religion, politics, morality, arithmetic, medicine and the other sciences. Jones discovered that his interests were shared by many British official... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
also thought that Hindus and Muslims ought to be taught what they were already familiar with, and what they valued and treasured, not subjects that... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
Asia began to criticise the Orientalist vision of learning. They said that knowledge of the East was full of errors and unscientific thought; Easte... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
India stop wasting public money in promoting Oriental learning, for it was of no practical use. With great energy and passion, Macaulay emphasised ... |
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| Class X |
Science |
Science |
4 |
. Can you draw the electron dot structure for this molecule? Note that only the valence shell electrons need to be depicted. In the case of oxygen,... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
European learning, it said, would enable Indians anyvaluableworkinto to recognise the advantages that flow from the expansion of them ... trade and... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
about your reactions. Fig. 5 – Bombay University in the nineteenth century CIVILISING THE “NATIVE”, EDUCATING THE NATION 69 Reprint 2024-25 The dem... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
– A village pathshala progressofeducationinvernacularschools.ThereportAdam This is a painting by a Dutch produced is interesting. painter, Francois... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
6 |
2024-25 Activity New routines, new rules Up to the mid-nineteenth century, the Company 1. Imagine you were born in a poor family in the was conce... |
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| Class XI |
Accountancy |
Financial Accounting-I |
5 |
400 6. Balance as per passbook. 57,600 64,000 64,000 Illustration 2 From the following particulars of Anil & Co. prepare a bank reconciliation stat... |
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