Which Governor General abolished the 'Sati System' in India?
Lord Wiliam Bentinck
The Sati System was abolished by Lord William Bentinck, Governor-General of Bengal (1828–1835), through Regulation XVII of 1829, which declared sati a punishable offence (culpable homicide).
The reform was strongly supported by Raja Ram Mohan Roy. The other options served much later and are linked to different events: Lord Dalhousie (Doctrine of Lapse), Lord Canning (1857 Revolt, first Viceroy), and Lord Ripon (local self-government, Ilbert Bill).
Which of the following Viceroys of India addressed the Bengal famine of 1943 by ordering the army to distribute relief supplies to the starving rural Bengalis?
Who was the first Governor General of India?
Who was the first Governor General of Bengal?
During World War II, the Battles of Kohima and Imphal were fought in the year ________.
Elphinstone was the Governor of which province of India during 1819-27?
Census in India was first started under ________ in the year 1872.
Who introduced the Zamindari Settlement as a measure of land revenue administration?
For the political education of the people at the local level, who brought the resolution on local self-government?
The Viceroy who took keen interest in the restoration and protection of historical monuments was ______.
Who was the first Viceroy of India?
The Sati Pratha was abolished under the Governor - Generalship of ________.
In 1872, Lord Mayo, the Viceroy of India was assassinated in ___________
Which Governor-General of India made a law to abolish the custom of Sati in 1829?
In India, the practice of Sati was banned in the year ___________.
Who of the following was the last Governor General of Bengal?