Why did Indian nationalism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries pose a different challenge to British rule then had the 1857 Indian rebellion?

Indian intellectuals used Western culture to promote Indian nationalism in which of the following ways?

They popularized and translated into Hindi and Urdu stories about Western heroes of independence such as Rob Roy and William Tell.

They set up schools to ensure that Indians of all classes could read and understand important documents such as the Jamaica Letter.

They created a unifying national language and religion so all Indians could concentrate on expelling the British.

They facilitated the spread of nationalist ideas throughout British India by creating modern cultural forms such as newspapers, pamphlets, and journals.

What were the causes of the rise of nationalism in India during the 19th century?

Answer: The rise of nationalism in India can be attributed to a variety of factors. The main factors were political, economic, and administrative unity, the influence of Western education, transportation development, the socio-religious reform movement, the role of the press, and so on.

What were the three reasons for the rise of nationalism in the 19th century class 8?

Political, Economic and Administrative Unification. Impact of Western Education. Development of means of Transport.

What was the main factor for the growth of Indian Nationalism in the 18th and 19th centuries?

The factors which promoted to the growth of nationalism in India were: Economic exploitation, repressive colonial policies, socio-religious reform movements, rediscovery of India's past, influence of western education, role of the press and development of rapid means of transport and communication.

What are the causes of Indian national movement in the second half of 19th century?

Some of these reasons are briefly listed here..
Education. ... .
Unity through Language. ... .
Vernaculars. ... .
Socio-religious Movements. ... .
British Economic Policies. ... .
Building of Infrastructure. ... .
Introduction to Press. ... .
Policies of Lord Lytton..

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