History of Indian National Movement II – B1H5A2AN, SEM 3
About Course
History of Indian National Movement II is an undergraduate ancillary course designed to give learners a deep understanding of India’s anti-colonial struggle from the Gandhian era to independence and the building of the modern Indian republic.
The course explores Gandhiji’s leadership, major mass movements, revolutionary activities, the Quit India movement, the impact of World War II, and the political developments that led to Partition.
It also examines the formation of the Indian Republic, integration of native states, Nehru’s vision for India, secularism, democracy, mixed economy, foreign policy, and the early years of nation-building.
This course is ideal for students of humanities, social sciences, Islamic and Arabic studies (as auxiliary discipline), and anyone seeking a clear, structured understanding of the Indian freedom struggle and its legacy.