The Vernacular Press Act (1878) targeted _____________.
Indian-language newspapers critical of British rule
The Vernacular Press Act (1878) targeted Indian-language newspapers that were critical of British rule, aiming to curb nationalist and anti-colonial writing.
It did not specifically target Hindi educational journals, English newspapers, or trade publications, which were largely outside its scope.
Hence, Indian-language newspapers critical of British rule is the correct answer.
Which factor most directly contributed to the emergence of the Sanyasi–Fakir rebellion in Bengal?
Gopal Krishan Gokhale went to England in 1897 to give evidence before which commission?
Which tribal movement required the British to deploy troops from distant regions due to its intensity?
In pre-independence India, who among the following first discussed the concept of the poverty line in his book Poverty and Un-British Rule in India?
Who led the Ahom Revolt (1828–33) against British interference in Assam?
Which colonial administrator made the following declaration about the partition of Bengal in 1904? “Bengal united is a power. Bengal divided will pull in different ways. That is perfectly true and one of the merits of the scheme”
The place of English East India Company settlement in Madras was known as
Which one of the following statements about Bipin Chandra Pal is correct?
Who was the Education Minister in the first Cabinet of independent India?
Consider the following statements related to Dayanand's idea of social reform:
1) Dayanand's reform envisaged a social order, where different castes performed functions suitable to their status determined by merit.
2) Dayanand's 'robust Vedic counterpart' challenged the masculine West that had enslaved the Aryavarta.
Which of the statement/s given above is/are correct?