How When and Where_4

Why is history important?

• Knowing the past can help us make decisions in the future.

• It's not.

• So people can repeat mistakes.

• So people can give up when faced with problems.

The study of people and events from the past. It explores both the way things change and the way things stay the same.

• History

• Physics

• Math

• Theology

In how many ages has Indian history been divided by the British? Name them.

• (i) Ancient age (i) Medieval age (ii) Modern age

• Hindu Muslim and British

• B.C. (Before Christ) and A.D. (Anno Domini).

When did the modern age start in India?

• Modem age began in Indian in the 18th century after the death of Aurangzeb and the advent of the Britsh

• The modern age in Europe began in the 16th century CE.

When did the British historians start writing historical books in India?

• The British historians started writing historical books during the rule of the first Governor-General

• The British historians started writing historical books during the rule of the second Governor-General

• The British historians started writing historical books during the rule of the third Governor-General

• The British historians started writing historical books during the rule of the fourth Governor-General

Who was the first Governor-General?

Who was the last Viceroy in India?

Name some important Governors-General and Viceroys in India. : Who is the first Governor-General mentioned in this video

• Lord William Bentinck

• Sir Charles Metcalfe

• Lord Auckland

• Edward Law, 1st Earl of Ellenborough

• Henry Hardinge

Name some important Governors-General and Viceroys in India. : Who is the second Governor-General mentioned in this video

• Lord Dalhousie

• Sir Charles Metcalfe

• Lord Auckland

• Edward Law, 1st Earl of Ellenborough

• Henry Hardinge

Name some important Governors-General and Viceroys in India. : Who is the third Governor-General mentioned in this video

• Lord Dalhousie

• Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning also known as Lord Canning

• Lord Auckland

• Edward Law, 1st Earl of Ellenborough

• Henry Hardinge