Answer» Correct Answer - Option 4 : Both (A) & (B)
The correct answer is Both (A) & (B). - After the Nagpur Session (1920) of Congress, the provincial Congress Committees were constituted on a linguistic basis.
- In 1920, two sessions of Congress were held:
- 1920 (Special Session): Calcutta.
- President: Lala Lajpat Rai
- Mahatma Gandhi moved the Non-cooperation resolution
- 1920: Nagpur.
- President: C. Vijayaraghavachariar
- Reconstitution of Working committees of Congress on Linguistic basis. Hence the statement A is correct.
- MA Jinnah left the Indian National Congress
- Nagpur Session (1920) of Congress
- Significance of the Congress session at Nagpur in December 1920
- On 1 August 1920, Non-Cooperation Movement was announced.
- The Movement started with strikes and processions all over India.
- On 4 September 1920, Congress met at Calcutta in a special session.
- This special session was presided by Lala Lajpat Rai.
- In this session, Gandhi wrongly predicted that if the Non-cooperation movement gets successful, Swaraj could be attained in one year.
- This was immediately discarded by CR Das.
- In December 1920, Congress met once again in the Nagpur Session to solve the deadlock over Calcutta session.
- This time the disagreements of CR das had melted away.
- A resolution was passed in favour of Non-cooperation.
- A reconstitution for the reorganisation of Working committees of Congress on Linguistic basis was also passed here.
- Reorganization of states
- States Reorganisation Commission
- SK Dhar commission
- In June 1948, Rajendra Prasad set up the Linguistic Provinces Commission (Dhar Commission) to recommend whether the states should be reorganised on the linguistic basis or not.
- The committee included SK Dhar (retired Judge of the Allahabad High Court), Jagat Narain Lal (lawyer and member of constituent assembly) and Panna Lall (retired Indian Civil Service officer).
- In its report, the Commission recommended that "the formation of provinces on exclusively or even mainly linguistic considerations is not in the larger interests of the Indian nation''.
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