Congress Split at Surat (1907)
- Reasons for the Split
- Approach of Moderates: Moderates could not keep pace with turn of events and failed to meet demands of new stage of national movement. Visible proof of this was failure to attract the younger generation.
- Disagreements between Moderates and Extremists: Unlike Moderates, the Extremists wanted to extend the Swadeshi and Boycott Movement from Bengal to the rest of the country and to gradually extend the boycott from foreign goods to every form of association or cooperation with the colonial Government.
- Congress Session, 1906, Calcutta: Another conflict arose while choosing President for the session. Extremists wanted either Tilak or Lajpat ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
Prelims Special
- 1 INA Trials and Mutiny in the Forces
- 2 Indian National Army
- 3 Quit India Movement
- 4 National Movement: 1939-1942
- 5 The Years from 1932-34
- 6 Government Response
- 7 Impact of the Salt Satyagraha
- 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
- 16 How South Africa Evolved Gandhi?
- 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 Differences in Moderates and Extremists
- 23 Anti-Partition Campaign and Swadeshi Movement under Extremist
- 24 Partition of Bengal (1905)
- 25 Reasons for Rise of Militant Nationalism
- 26 Nationalist Movement (1858-1905)
- 27 Early Indian Responses to British Rule
- 28 Rise of British Empire in India
- 29 European Settlements and British Conquest of India
- 30 PRELIMS Mock Test 2020
- 31 Gurdwara Reform Movements
- 32 Temple Entry Movements
- 33 Working Class Movement
- 34 Peasant Activity in Provinces
- 35 Peasant Movements
- 36 Timeline: Evolution of the Two-Nation Theory
- 37 Communalism in India
- 38 Revolutionary Terrorists
- 39 Cripps Mission
- 40 Congress Rule in Provinces
- 41 The Revolt of 1857
- 42 Commercial Policies of British
- 43 Land Revenue Policies of British
- 44 Administrative Policies of British (1757-1857)
