Which concern of the British government directly influenced the reorganisation of the Indian army after the Revolt of 1857?
Preventing a future unified military uprising by Indian soldiers against British rule.
After the Revolt of 1857, the British reorganised the Indian army primarily to prevent a future unified military uprising by Indian soldiers against British rule, by mixing regiments of different regions and communities.
Reducing cavalry influence, limiting political awareness through education, and avoiding overseas deployment costs were secondary or unrelated concerns, not the primary driving factor.
Hence, 'Preventing a future unified military uprising by Indian soldiers against British rule' is the correct answer.
Who was crowned as the “King of Awadh” by the rebels of 1857?
__________ , popularly known as ‘Ali Gauhar’, was defeated in the Battle of Buxar.
With reference to the extent and intensity of the Revolt of 1857, which one of the following statements is correct?
I. The Revolt of 1857 spread mainly in northern India.
II. The revolt of the soldiers was followed by popular uprisings of the civilian population.
Who among the following did not help the British during the Revolt of 1857?
Who regards the Revolt of 1857 as the "Source Spring of National Movement"?