Countryside Rebellion during the Non-Cooperation Movement

The video discusses the countryside rebellion in Awadh during the Non-Cooperation Movement in the early 1920s. It highlights the exploitation of peasants by landlords, leading to the formation of Naidhobi Bands to boycott oppressive landlords. The movement, led by Baba Ramchandra, gained support from the Indian National Congress and was integrated into the Non-Cooperation Movement. Despite initial success, the movement turned violent, which was against Gandhiji's principles, leading to its decline.

What is the main focus of the video 'Countryside Rebellion during the Non-Cooperation Movement'?

• The British colonization of India

• The rebellion in Awadh during the Non-Cooperation Movement

• The rise of the Mughal Empire

• The industrial revolution in India

What was the primary reason for the rebellion in Awadh?

• High taxes on merchants

• Exploitation by powerful landlords

• Lack of educational facilities

• Religious conflicts

What does the term 'Begar' refer to?

• A festival celebrated by peasants

• A type of crop grown in Awadh

• A traditional dance form

• Forced labor without wages

Who led the peasant movement in Awadh?

• Jawaharlal Nehru

• Sardar Patel

• Mahatma Gandhi

• Baba Ramchandra

What was the purpose of the Naidhobi Bands?

• To organize religious events

• To boycott oppressive landlords

• To promote cultural activities

• To support British rule

Who established the Uddh Kisan Sabha?

• Subhas Chandra Bose

• Baba Ramchandra

• Jawaharlal Nehru

• Mahatma Gandhi

What was the ancient name of Awadh?

• Kalinga

• Magadha

• Kosala

• Uddh

What was the reaction of the Indian National Congress to the violence in the peasant movement?

• They fully supported it

• They encouraged more violence

• They were indifferent

• They were unhappy as it conflicted with Gandhiji's principles

Why did the peasant struggle in Awadh lose momentum?

• Lack of leadership

• Conflict with Gandhiji's principles of non-violence

• Support from the British

• Natural disasters