1. Arrange the following events related to revolutionary nationalism in India in the correct chronological sequence: 1. Formation of the Ghadar Party 2. Partition of Bengal, which gave a major impetus to the first phase of revolutionary nationalism 3. Kakori Train Action 4. Execution of Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev, and Rajguru
2. Which one of the following statements correctly describes Aurobindo Ghosh's role in the development of revolutionary nationalism in India?
3. Consider the following statements regarding the Ghadar Party: 1. The Ghadar Party was founded in 1913 among Indian immigrants in North America, particularly Punjabi workers in California, and the term "Ghadar" conveyed the idea of revolt or rebellion. 2. The Ghadar Party's proposed armed uprising in 1915 successfully generated a widespread revolt throughout Punjab and inflicted major military defeats on the British. Which of the statements given below is/are correct?
4. Match the following revolutionary nationalists with the organisations or actions with which they are primarily associated: List I — Revolutionary Nationalists A. Chandrashekhar Azad B. Lala Har Dayal C. Surya Sen (Masterda) D. Ram Prasad Bismil List II — Organisation/Action 1. Chittagong Armoury Raid (1930) — Indian Republican Army 2. Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA) — remained uncaptured until his death in 1931 3. Ghadar Party — established among Indian immigrants in San Francisco in 1913 4. Hindustan Republican Association — associated with the Kakori Train Action (1925)
5. Consider the following Assertion and Reason regarding Bhagat Singh: Assertion (A): Bhagat Singh is regarded as one of the most influential revolutionaries of India's freedom struggle not only because of his participation in revolutionary activities but also because of his contribution to socialist, rationalist and anti-imperialist thought. Reason (R): Bhagat Singh extensively studied Marxist and socialist literature, produced important ideological writings such as Why I Am an Atheist, and consciously used his trial and impending execution as platforms for communicating revolutionary ideas and influencing India's youth.