1. The first Anglo-Mysore War (1767–69) ended with which treaty?
A) Treaty of Madras
B) Treaty of Srirangapatna
C) Treaty of Mangalore
D) Treaty of Salbai
Answer: A
Explanation: Hyder Ali forced the British into the Treaty of Madras (1769).
2. Who was the ruler of Mysore during the First Anglo-Mysore War?
A) Krishnaraja Wodeyar II
B) Hyder Ali
C) Tipu Sultan
D) Raja Wodeyar I
Answer: B
Explanation: Hyder Ali was the de facto ruler (1761 onwards).
3. The Second Anglo-Mysore War (1780–84) ended with ___________.
A) Treaty of Madras
B) Treaty of Srirangapatna
C) Treaty of Mangalore
D) Treaty of Paris
Answer: C
Explanation: Signed in 1784, restoring conquered territories.
4. The Treaty of Mangalore (1784) is historically significant because___________.
A) Last treaty signed on equal terms between British and an Indian ruler
B) First treaty signed by Tipu Sultan
C) Both a & b
D) None of the above
Answer: C
Explanation: It marked Tipu Sultan’s prestige and British humiliation.
5. The Third Anglo-Mysore War (1790–92) was led by which British Governor-General?
A) Lord Wellesley
B) Warren Hastings
C) Lord Cornwallis
D) Lord Dalhousie
Answer: C
Explanation: He besieged Srirangapatna and forced Tipu into submission.
6. The Treaty of Srirangapatna (1792) forced Tipu Sultan to___________.
A) Surrender half his territory
B) Pay 3.5 crore rupees
C) Hand over two sons as hostages
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: It was a humiliating treaty imposed on Tipu.
7. The Fourth Anglo-Mysore War (1799) ended with___________.
A) British defeat
B) Tipu Sultan’s death
C) Restoration of Wodeyars
D) Both b & c
Answer: D
Explanation: Tipu was killed in 1799, and the Wodeyars were restored.
8. Who was the Governor-General during the Fourth Anglo-Mysore War?
A) Lord Cornwallis
B) Lord Wellesley
C) Lord Dalhousie
D) Lord Hastings
Answer: B
Explanation: He implemented subsidiary alliance in Mysore.
9. After Tipu’s death in 1799, who was placed on the throne of Mysore?
A) Tipu’s son Fateh Ali
B) Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
C) Hyder Ali II
D) Mir Sadiq
Answer: B
Explanation: The Wodeyars were restored under British protection.
10. Which Maratha ruler allied with the British against Tipu Sultan in the Third Anglo-Mysore War?
A) Madhavrao I
B) Mahadji Scindia
C) Peshwa Baji Rao II
D) None of the above
Answer: B
Explanation: Marathas and Nizam joined the British alliance.
11. The fall of Srirangapatna (1799) marked___________.
A) British supremacy in South India
B) End of French influence in Mysore
C) Decline of native resistance in Karnataka
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: It was a turning point in South Indian history.
12. Who betrayed Tipu Sultan during the Fourth Anglo-Mysore War?
A) Purnaiah
B) Mir Sadiq
C) Mir Jumla
D) Krishna Rao
Answer: B
Explanation: His treachery enabled British victory.
13. The British East India Company annexed which important region from Mysore after 1799?
A) Kanara
B) Coimbatore
C) Malabar
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Large territories were shared among British, Marathas, and Nizam.
14. Which Governor-General implemented the Doctrine of Lapse in India?
A) Lord Wellesley
B) Lord Cornwallis
C) Lord Dalhousie
D) Lord Hastings
Answer: C
Explanation: Annexed many states, but Mysore was not annexed due to Wodeyars.
15. The Wodeyars lost direct control of Mysore in 1831 due to___________.
A) Doctrine of Lapse
B) Alleged misrule by Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
C) Treaty of Madras
D) Tipu’s heirs
Answer: B
Explanation: British introduced Commissioner’s rule (1831–1881).
16. Who was the first British Commissioner of Mysore?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Thomas Munro
C) Lushington
D) Bowring
Answer: C
Explanation: He was appointed in 1831 after Wodeyar’s deposition.
17. Who was the most famous British Commissioner in Mysore, remembered for administration?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Lushington
C) Bowring
D) Charles Metcalfe
Answer: A
Explanation: He ruled for 30 years (1834–1861).
18. Under British rule, the headquarters of Mysore administration was shifted from Mysuru to___________.
A) Bengaluru
B) Mangalore
C) Srirangapatna
D) Shimoga
Answer: A
Explanation: Bangalore became the British administrative centre.
19. The famous Bangalore Cantonment was established by___________.
A) Hyder Ali
B) Tipu Sultan
C) British
D) Wodeyars
Answer: C
Explanation: It became a major military and civil station.
20. Which Commissioner encouraged coffee cultivation in Coorg and Chikmagalur?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Bowring
C) Thomas Munro
D) Lushington
Answer: A
Explanation: He promoted commercial agriculture in Karnataka.
21. The British introduced railways in Karnataka in___________.
A) 1853
B) 1864
C) 1881
D) 1899
Answer: B
Explanation: The first railway line in Karnataka connected Bangalore–Jolarpet.
22. Who was the last British Commissioner of Mysore before Rendition (1881)?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Bowring
C) Lushington
D) Thomas Munro
Answer: B
Explanation: He served till 1881, when Wodeyars were restored.
23. The British restored Mysore to the Wodeyars in 1881 under___________.
A) Doctrine of Lapse
B) Treaty of Mangalore
C) Rendition of Mysore
D) Treaty of Srirangapatna
Answer: C
Explanation: Chamaraja Wodeyar X was restored in 1881.
24. Which Governor-General carried out the Rendition of Mysore (1881)?
A) Lord Ripon
B) Lord Dalhousie
C) Lord Curzon
D) Lord Cornwallis
Answer: A
Explanation: Known for his liberal policies, he restored Mysore to Wodeyars.
25. The British introduced modern education in Karnataka through___________.
A) Missionary schools
B) Government colleges
C) Both a & b
D) None
Answer: C
Explanation: Christian missionaries and British officials opened schools and colleges.
26. The British introduced Commissioners’ Rule in Mysore in which year?
A) 1799
B) 1831
C) 1857
D) 1881
Answer: B
Explanation: Due to alleged misrule of Krishnaraja Wodeyar III, the British suspended Wodeyar rule.
27. Who was the first British Commissioner of Mysore (1831)?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Bowring
C) Lushington
D) Thomas Munro
Answer: C
Explanation: He was appointed as the first Commissioner.
28. Which British officer took over as Commissioner in 1834 and ruled Mysore for nearly 30 years?
A) Lushington
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Bowring
D) Elphinstone
Answer: B
Explanation: Mark Cubbon was Commissioner 1834–1861, remembered for reforms.
29. Under Commissioners’ Rule, the headquarters of Mysore administration was shifted from Mysuru to___________.
A) Srirangapatna
B) Bengaluru
C) Chitradurga
D) Tumakuru
Answer: B
Explanation: Bengaluru became the administrative and military centre.
30. Which Commissioner is remembered for creating a stable administrative structure in Mysore?
A) Lushington
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Bowring
D) Lord Ripon
Answer: B
Explanation: He reorganized revenue, police, judiciary, and public works.
31. The most important police reform under Commissioners’ Rule was___________.
A) Creation of Kotwal system
B) Separation of military and civil police
C) Establishment of village watchmen
D) British Indian Penal Code introduction
Answer: B
Explanation: Cubbon created an independent civil police system.
32. Which British Commissioner encouraged coffee cultivation in Chikmagalur and Coorg?
A) Bowring
B) Lushington
C) Mark Cubbon
D) Thomas Munro
Answer: C
Explanation: He promoted commercial agriculture, especially coffee.
33. Under British rule, coffee plantations in Karnataka were started mainly by___________.
A) Local zamindars
B) British planters
C) French settlers
D) Wodeyar family
Answer: B
Explanation: Planters from England and Scotland developed coffee estates.
34. The Nagar revolt of 1830, which led to Commissioners’ Rule, was mainly caused by___________.
A) Religious issues
B) Excessive taxation
C) British intervention in temples
D) Farmers’ resistance to land surveys
Answer: B
Explanation: Heavy taxes imposed by the Wodeyar officials led to revolt.
35. Which Commissioner developed roads connecting Bangalore with other regions?
A) Lushington
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Bowring
D) Cornwallis
Answer: B
Explanation: He built roads, telegraphs, and bridges to improve connectivity.
36. The first railway line in Karnataka was opened in___________.
A) 1853
B) 1864
C) 1881
D) 1890
Answer: B
Explanation: Connected Bangalore to Jolarpet (Madras line).
37. Which British Commissioner established the Bangalore Civil and Military Station (Cantonment)?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Bowring
C) Lushington
D) Cornwallis
Answer: A
Explanation: He developed the Bangalore Cantonment for the army.
38. The Bangalore Cantonment became important because___________.
A) It housed British troops
B) It became a trade hub
C) It introduced modern education and culture
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: The cantonment was both a military and civilian hub.
39. Which British Commissioner promoted silk industry in Mysore?
A) Lushington
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Bowring
D) Thomas Munro
Answer: C
Explanation: He introduced sericulture projects.
40. Bowring’s period (1862–1870) in Mysore is remembered for___________.
A) Revenue reforms
B) Public works and education
C) Silk industry development
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Bowring contributed to infrastructure and industries.
41. Who was the last British Commissioner of Mysore?
A) Bowring
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Lushington
D) Cornwallis
Answer: A
Explanation: He ruled till 1881, when Rendition happened.
42. Under Commissioners’ Rule, local administration was largely handled by___________.
A) Village panchayats
B) British officers
C) Zamindars
D) Missionaries
Answer: B
Explanation: District Collectors and European officers dominated.
43. Which British policy increased land revenue pressure on Mysore peasants?
A) Zamindari settlement
B) Ryotwari settlement
C) Permanent Settlement
D) Ryotwari-cum-plantation system
Answer: B
Explanation: Adopted by the British, making peasants pay revenue directly.
44. Which cash crops were encouraged in Karnataka under Commissioners’ Rule?
A) Coffee and cotton
B) Sugarcane and tobacco
C) Areca nut and cardamom
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Commercial agriculture expanded under British encouragement.
45. Which city became the hub of British commercial and administrative activities in Mysore?
A) Mysuru
B) Bengaluru
C) Mangalore
D) Dharwad
Answer: B
Explanation: It became the administrative capital under British Commissioners.
46. The postal system in Karnataka was modernized under___________.
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Bowring
C) Cornwallis
D) Dalhousie
Answer: A
Explanation: He set up postal and telegraph networks.
47. Who introduced municipal administration in Bangalore during British rule?
A) Mark Cubbon
B) Bowring
C) Lord Ripon
D) Lushington
Answer: B
Explanation: He laid the foundation of urban self-governance.
48. Under Commissioners’ Rule, the British encouraged which industry in Bangalore?
A) Textile mills
B) Silk weaving
C) Tanneries and breweries
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Bangalore developed as an industrial-cantonment town.
49. The Rendition of Mysore in 1881 restored power to which ruler?
A) Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
B) Chamaraja Wodeyar X
C) Jayachamaraja Wodeyar
D) Nalvadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar
Answer: B
Explanation: He was restored to throne under British suzerainty.
50. The British Governor-General who carried out the Rendition of Mysore (1881) was___________.
A) Lord Dalhousie
B) Lord Wellesley
C) Lord Ripon
D) Lord Cornwallis
Answer: C
Explanation: Known for his liberal reforms, Ripon restored the Wodeyars.
51. The earliest organized revolt against the British in Karnataka was___________.
A) Kittur Chennamma’s revolt (1824)
B) Sangolli Rayanna’s rebellion (1829–30)
C) Nagar revolt (1830)
D) Amara Sulya rebellion (1837)
Answer: A
Explanation: She led the first major armed resistance against the British in Karnataka.
52. Kittur Chennamma revolted against the British due to___________.
A) Excessive taxation
B) Doctrine of Lapse
C) Religious restrictions
D) Annexation of Kanara
Answer: B
Explanation: After her adopted son was rejected, the British tried to annex Kittur.
53. Who was the military commander that assisted Rani Chennamma in her revolt?
A) Sangolli Rayanna
B) Purnaiah
C) Gurusiddappa
D) Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
Answer: A
Explanation: He carried forward the resistance after Chennamma’s capture.
54. Sangolli Rayanna’s rebellion (1829–30) was centered in___________.
A) Chitradurga
B) Kittur-Belgaum region
C) Kodagu
D) Bengaluru
Answer: B
Explanation: He waged guerrilla warfare against the British until his capture.
55. Sangolli Rayanna was finally captured and executed by the British in___________.
A) 1824
B) 1830
C) 1831
D) 1832
Answer: C
Explanation: He was executed in 1831 at Nandgad.
56. The Amara Sulya rebellion (1837) was led by___________.
A) Gowda peasants of Kodagu and Dakshina Kannada
B) Naga tribes of Western Ghats
C) Marathas of North Karnataka
D) Chitradurga Nayakas
Answer: A
Explanation: It was a peasant uprising against heavy British taxation.
57. The 1837 Amara Sulya revolt is also called___________.
A) South Canara rebellion
B) Nagar revolt
C) Salt Satyagraha of Karnataka
D) Sepoy mutiny
Answer: A
Explanation: Centered in Sullia (Dakshina Kannada).
58. Which revolt in Karnataka is known as the “First War of Independence in Karnataka”?
A) Kittur Chennamma’s revolt
B) Sangolli Rayanna’s rebellion
C) Amara Sulya rebellion
D) 1857 revolt in Karnataka
Answer: C
Explanation: Locally considered as the first war of independence in Karnataka.
59. Who were the main leaders of the Amara Sulya rebellion (1837)?
A) Guddemane Appaiah Gowda and Kedambadi Ramiya Gowda
B) Sangolli Rayanna and Kittur Chennamma
C) Purnaiah and Krishna Rao
D) Mark Cubbon and Bowring
Answer: A
Explanation: They led the Amara Sulya uprising.
60. During the 1857 Revolt, the sepoys of which regiment revolted in Karnataka?
A) Bangalore
B) Belgaum
C) Dharwad
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Sepoy uprisings occurred in Bangalore, Belgaum, Dharwad.
61. The leader of the 1857 Revolt in South Canara was___________.
A) Venkatappa Nayaka
B) Kalyanaswamy
C) Mundargi Bhimarao
D) Kedambadi Ramiya Gowda
Answer: B
Explanation: He led the rebellion of farmers and sepoys in Canara.
62. Mundargi Bhimarao revolted against the British in___________.
A) 1857
B) 1858
C) 1860
D) 1862
Answer: A
Explanation: He organized rebellion in Mundargi (Gadag district).
63. The Surpur rebellion of 1858 in Raichur district was led by___________.
A) Raja Venkatappa Nayaka
B) Sangolli Rayanna
C) Mundargi Bhimarao
D) Guddemane Appaiah Gowda
Answer: A
Explanation: He resisted British authority in Surpur (Shorapur).
64. Venkatappa Nayaka’s revolt was crushed by___________.
A) Mark Cubbon
B) British troops from Hyderabad
C) Peshwas
D) Tipu Sultan’s heirs
Answer: B
Explanation: The Nizam’s army helped the British suppress it.
65. Which freedom fighter of Karnataka is called the “Tiger of Kittur”?
A) Sangolli Rayanna
B) Guddemane Appaiah Gowda
C) Mundargi Bhimarao
D) Kalyanaswamy
Answer: A
Explanation: He fought with courage and ferocity like Tipu Sultan.
66. The tribal revolt in Uttara Kannada against British forest policies was led by___________.
A) Venkatappa Nayaka
B) Halagali Bedas
C) Amara Sulya Gowdas
D) Sangolli Rayanna
Answer: B
Explanation: The Bedas of Halagali (1857) revolted against disarmament policies.
67. The British policy that angered Halagali Bedas was___________.
A) Doctrine of Lapse
B) Ryotwari settlement
C) Arms Act (Disarming Act)
D) Forest laws
Answer: C
Explanation: It forced tribes to surrender traditional weapons.
68. Which Karnataka leader is associated with the revolt of 1857 in Dharwad?
A) Mundargi Bhimarao
B) Sangolli Rayanna
C) Guddemane Appaiah Gowda
D) Kalyanaswamy
Answer: A
Explanation: He revolted in Mundargi, Gadag district.
69. Which region of Karnataka was most affected by peasant revolts against British taxation?
A) Malnad
B) South Canara
C) Kittur-Belgaum
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Heavy taxation caused widespread peasant unrest.
70. Which British Commissioner ruthlessly suppressed the Amara Sulya rebellion?
A) Bowring
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Lushington
D) Thomas Munro
Answer: B
Explanation: He used military force to crush it.
71. In the nationalist era, the first Indian National Congress session with Karnataka participation was in___________.
A) 1885, Bombay
B) 1886, Calcutta
C) 1887, Madras
D) 1888, Allahabad
Answer: A
Explanation: Leaders from Mysore and Dharwad attended.
72. The Karnataka Vidhyavardhaka Sangha (1905) at Dharwad was founded by___________.
A) R. R. Diwakar
B) Gangadharrao Deshpande
C) R. H. Deshpande
D) Alur Venkatrao
Answer: C
Explanation: It became a centre of Kannada awakening.
73. Who is known as the “Father of Karnataka Renaissance”?
A) R. H. Deshpande
B) Alur Venkatrao
C) Kittur Chennamma
D) Sangolli Rayanna
Answer: B
Explanation: His work Karnataka Gatha Vaibhava inspired the Karnataka Unification movement.
74. The “Gandhi of Karnataka” who led freedom movements in Belgaum was___________.
A) R. H. Deshpande
B) R. R. Diwakar
C) Gangadharrao Deshpande
D) Alur Venkatrao
Answer: C
Explanation: He was called “Karnataka Gandhi” for his Gandhian leadership.
75. The Belgaum session of Indian National Congress (1924), the only session presided over by Gandhi, was held in___________.
A) Bangalore
B) Mysore
C) Belgaum
D) Dharwad
Answer: C
Explanation: The 1924 Belgaum session was historically significant.
76. The introduction of the Ryotwari system in Karnataka mainly affected___________.
A) Zamindars
B) Peasants
C) British planters
D) Missionaries
Answer: B
Explanation: Under Ryotwari, peasants paid revenue directly to the state, often at high rates.
77. Which crop became the major British plantation crop in Karnataka during the 19th century?
A) Coffee
B) Tea
C) Cotton
D) Sugarcane
Answer: A
Explanation: British planters introduced large-scale coffee estates in Chikmagalur and Kodagu.
78. The British encouraged coffee plantations in Karnataka because___________.
A) Coffee grew easily in Malnad
B) High demand in Europe
C) Both a & b
D) Religious reasons
Answer: C
Explanation: Karnataka’s climate suited coffee, and Europe demanded it.
79. The British suppressed the Amara Sulya rebellion (1837) using___________.
A) Indian sepoys only
B) Nizam’s troops
C) Madras Army
D) Both a & c
Answer: D
Explanation: Sepoys and Madras troops crushed the peasant uprising.
80. The British annexed Coorg (Kodagu) in which year?
A) 1799
B) 1834
C) 1857
D) 1881
Answer: B
Explanation: Coorg was annexed after the deposition of Chikka Veera Rajendra.
81. The Commissioner’s Rule in Mysore (1831–1881) lasted for how many years?
A) 30
B) 40
C) 50
D) 60
Answer: C
Explanation: Mysore remained under direct British administration for 50 years.
82. Which British policy led to the disarming of tribal communities like Halagali Bedas?
A) Doctrine of Lapse
B) Arms Act (Disarming Act), 1857
C) Ryotwari Settlement
D) Forest Act of 1865
Answer: B
Explanation: It banned locals from keeping weapons, sparking revolts.
83. The Halagali Beda revolt (1857) was part of___________.
A) Kittur rebellion
B) Sepoy Mutiny
C) Amara Sulya rebellion
D) Peasant movement of Belgaum
Answer: B
Explanation: It was part of the 1857 Revolt in Karnataka.
84. Which British officer suppressed Sangolli Rayanna’s rebellion?
A) Sir Thomas Munro
B) Mark Cubbon
C) Chaplin
D) Bowring
Answer: C
Explanation: Collector Chaplin captured and executed Rayanna.
85. Which British Governor-General restored Mysore to Wodeyars in 1881?
A) Lord Dalhousie
B) Lord Ripon
C) Lord Wellesley
D) Lord Cornwallis
Answer: B
Explanation: Through the Rendition of Mysore (1881).
86. Who was restored to power in Mysore under the Rendition of 1881?
A) Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
B) Chamaraja Wodeyar X
C) Jayachamaraja Wodeyar
D) Nalvadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar
Answer: B
Explanation: He became ruler under British suzerainty.
87. Which Kannada newspaper played a major role in the nationalist movement in Karnataka?
A) Mysore Patriot
B) Samyukta Karnataka
C) Mangalore Samachara
D) Kesari
Answer: C
Explanation: It was the first Kannada newspaper (1843), published by Hermann Mögling.
88. Who is called the “Gandhi of Karnataka” for his role in the freedom movement?
A) Alur Venkatrao
B) R. R. Diwakar
C) Gangadharrao Deshpande
D) R. H. Deshpande
Answer: C
Explanation: He was called Karnataka Gandhi for leading satyagrahas.
89. Who authored Karnataka Gatha Vaibhava, inspiring Karnataka unification?
A) Alur Venkatrao
B) R. H. Deshpande
C) R. R. Diwakar
D) M. Visvesvaraya
Answer: A
Explanation: His book awakened Kannada pride and unity.
90. The only Indian National Congress session presided over by Mahatma Gandhi was held in Karnataka at___________.
A) Bangalore
B) Dharwad
C) Belgaum
D) Mysuru
Answer: C
Explanation: The 1924 Belgaum session was historic.
91. The Karnataka Vidhyavardhaka Sangha (1905) was established in___________.
A) Bangalore
B) Dharwad
C) Belgaum
D) Mysuru
Answer: B
Explanation: Founded by R. H. Deshpande to promote Kannada and nationalism.
92. The British introduced modern education in Karnataka mainly through___________.
A) Missionaries
B) Government colleges
C) Indian reformers
D) Both a & b
Answer: D
Explanation: Missionaries and British administrators established schools and colleges.
93. The Mysore State Railway was first opened in___________.
A) 1864
B) 1870
C) 1881
D) 1899
Answer: A
Explanation: First line connected Bangalore and Jolarpet.
94. Who was the first Kannada journalist, known for starting Mangalore Samachara?
A) Alur Venkatrao
B) Hermann Mögling
C) R. H. Deshpande
D) Gangadharrao Deshpande
Answer: B
Explanation: A German missionary, he began journalism in Kannada (1843).
95. Which reformer from Karnataka strongly opposed British land policies and taxation?
A) Kittur Chennamma
B) Sangolli Rayanna
C) Guddemane Appaiah Gowda
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: Many rebels rose against exploitative policies.
96. The British annexed which coastal region from Mysore after the fall of Tipu in 1799?
A) South Canara
B) North Canara
C) Both a & b
D) None
Answer: C
Explanation: Coastal Kanara districts were annexed to Madras Presidency.
97. The first printing press in Kannada was established at___________.
A) Mysuru
B) Bangalore
C) Mangalore
D) Dharwad
Answer: C
Explanation: By German missionaries in 1840s.
98. The 1857 Revolt in Karnataka was most intense in___________.
A) Belgaum, Dharwad, South Canara
B) Bangalore, Mysuru
C) Chitradurga, Shimoga
D) Kodagu, Hassan
Answer: A
Explanation: These were major centres of uprisings.
99. Which British policy hurt Karnataka’s forests and tribal communities?
A) Doctrine of Lapse
B) Indian Penal Code
C) Indian Forest Act (1865)
D) Arms Act
Answer: C
Explanation: Restricted tribal access to forests, leading to resentment and revolts.
100. The biggest legacy of British rule in Karnataka was___________.
A) Administrative modernization
B) Railways, education, plantations
C) Rise of nationalist movement and Kannada unification
D) All of the above
Answer: D
Explanation: British rule left negative exploitation and positive modernization, fueling nationalism.
