The document outlines the causes and effects of Indian nationalism, detailing the formation and significance of the Indian National Congress established in 1885. It emphasizes the role of English education and various organizations in fostering a national consciousness among Indians. The text also describes the early phases of the Indian national movement and the main demands of moderate leaders seeking political reforms.

1. Dr. R.PRICILA
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS)
TIRUCHIRAPPALLI
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5. The learner will be able to
Understand the causes of Indian
Nationalism and its effects.
Discuss the origin and growth of
Indian National Congress.
Evaluate the emergence of Gandhi in
Indian National Movement
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6. Nationalism and its Effects
For the first time, most of the regions in India were united
politically and administratively under a single power
(the British rule).
 It introduced a uniform system of law and government.
The introduction of railways, telegraphs and postal services
and the construction of roads and canals facilitated
communication among the people.
 All these brought Indians nearer to each other and provided
the facility to organise the national movement.
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7. •The English language played an important role in the
growth of nationalism in the country.
•The English educated Indians, who led the national
movement, developed Indian nationalism and organised
it.
•Western education facilitated the concepts of
liberty, equality, freedom and sowed the
seeds of nationalism.
•The Indian Press, both English and vernacular, created a
national consciousness among the people.
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8. •The leaders of various organisations
like the Brahmo Samaj, Ramakrishna
Mission, Arya Samaj, and
Theosophical Society created a great
impact on nationalism.
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9. The Indian National Congress (1885)
 Allan Octavian Hume, a retired civil servant in the
British Government took the initiative to form an all-
India organization.
 Thus, the Indian National Congress was founded and its
first session was held at Bombay in 1885. W.C.
Banerjee was its first president.
 It was attended by 72 delegates from all over India.
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12. Persons attending the session belonged to
different religious faiths.
They discussed the problems of all the Indians
irrespective of their religion, caste, language
and regions.
Thus Indian National Congress was an all-
India secular movement embracing every
section of Indian society.
The second session was held in Calcutta in
1886 and the third in Madras in 1887.
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14. The history of the Indian National Movement can
be studied in three important phases:
MODERATE
NATIONALISM
(1885-1905)
SWADESHI MOVEMENT,
RISE OF MILITANT
NATIONALISM AND THE
HOME RULE MOVEMENT.
1906-1916
GANDHIAN
ERA. 1917 to1947
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15. •The leading figures during the first phase of the National
Movement were A.O. Hume, W.C. Banerjee, Surendra Nath
Banerjee, Dadabhai Naoroji, Feroze Shah Mehta,
Gopalakrishna Gokhale, Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya,
Badruddin Tyabji, Justice Ranade and G. Subramanya
Aiyar.
•Surendranath Banerjee was called the Indian Burke.
•He firmly opposed the Partition of Bengal.
•He founded the Indian Association (1876) to agitate for
political reforms.
•He had convened the Indian National Conference (1883)
which merged with the Indian National Congress in l886.
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16. • Expansion and reform of legislative councils.
• Greater opportunities for Indians in higher posts by
holding the ICS examination simultaneously in England
and in India.
• Separation of the judiciary from the executive.
• More powers for the local bodies.
• Reduction of land revenue and protection of peasants from
unjust landlords.
•Abolition of salt tax and sugar duty.
•Reduction of spending on army.
•Freedom of speech and expression and freedom to form
associations
Main Demands of Moderates
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