Congress Rule in Provinces
- After the end of the Civil Disobedience Movement in May 1934, Congress decided to launch a programme to bring about constitutional changes.
- In the meanwhile the Parliament passed the Government of India Act, 1935, making a provision for an all-India federation and provincial autonomy.
- Provincial elections were held in British India in the winter of 1936-37 as mandated by the Government of India Act, 1935.
- Elections were held in eleven provinces - Madras, Central Provinces, Bihar, Orissa, United Provinces, Bombay Presidency, Assam, NWFP, Bengal, Punjab and Sindh.
- The Indian National Congress won in eight of the eleven provinces - the exceptions being Punjab ....
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- 5 The Years from 1932-34
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- 8 Multiple Forms of Upsurge
- 9 Mass Civil Disobedience
- 10 Gandhi’s Instructions for Future Action
- 11 The Years Of Stagnation - Swarajists And No-Changers
- 12 Decline of the Movement
- 13 Method and Spread of the Movement
- 14 Cause of the Non-Cooperation Movement
- 15 Gandhi’s Struggle in India
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- 17 Gandhi’s Struggle in South Africa
- 18 Home Rule League Movement, 1914
- 19 Ghadar Movement, 1914
- 20 First World War and Indian Nationalism
- 21 Rise of Revolutionary Terrorism
- 22 Congress Split at Surat (1907)
- 23 Differences in Moderates and Extremists
- 24 Anti-Partition Campaign and Swadeshi Movement under Extremist
- 25 Partition of Bengal (1905)
- 26 Reasons for Rise of Militant Nationalism
- 27 Nationalist Movement (1858-1905)
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- 29 Rise of British Empire in India
- 30 European Settlements and British Conquest of India
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- 32 Gurdwara Reform Movements
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- 34 Working Class Movement
- 35 Peasant Activity in Provinces
- 36 Peasant Movements
- 37 Timeline: Evolution of the Two-Nation Theory
- 38 Communalism in India
- 39 Revolutionary Terrorists
- 40 Cripps Mission
- 41 The Revolt of 1857
- 42 Commercial Policies of British
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- 44 Administrative Policies of British (1757-1857)
