Modern History Set 117 | MROY Class
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Modern History Set 117
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📌 Quick Summary — Modern History Set 117
- Law Commission: Lord Macaulay chaired the First Law Commission of 1834.
- Education (1854): Wood’s Despatch created universities in Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras.
- Education (1882): Hunter Commission emphasized Primary & Secondary Education.
- Education (1902): Raleigh Commission was appointed by Lord Curzon.
- Education (1917): Sadler Commission reviewed Calcutta University.
- Education (1929): Hartog Committee focused on primary education wastage.
- Education (1937): Dr. Zakir Husain chaired the Wardha Scheme (Nai Talim).
- Education (1944): Sargent Plan targeted educational reconstruction over 40 years.
- Famine (1880): Sir Richard Strachey headed the first major Famine Commission.
- Famine (1900): MacDonnell Commission recommended provincial Famine Commissioners.
- Currency: Fowler Committee (1898) examined Currency & Exchange.
- Police Reforms: Fraser Commission (1902-03) restructured the Police Department.
- Labour: Royal Commission on Labour (1929) is known as the Whitley Commission.
- Constitution (1924): Muddiman Committee investigated the Dyarchy system.
- Princely States (1927): Butler Committee studied relations with the Paramount Power.
- Constitution (1945): Tej Bahadur Sapru chaired the Sapru Committee on communal deadlock.
- Labour Act (1881): First Factory Act restricted child labor below 7 years.
- Labour Act (1891): Lord Lansdowne passed the Second Factory Act.
- Social Reform (1891): Behramji M. Malabari championed the Age of Consent Act.
- Social Reform (1929): Child Marriage Restraint Act is popularly the Sarda Act.
- Social Reform (1856): Lord Canning passed the Hindu Widow Remarriage Act.
- Social Reform (1829): Lord William Bentinck banned the practice of Sati.
- Social Reform (1870): Lord Mayo enacted the Female Infanticide Prevention Act.
- Judicial Reform (1883): Lord Ripon faced backlash for the Ilbert Bill.
- Press Law (1878): Lord Lytton enacted the Vernacular Press Act.
- Criminal Law (1919): The Anarchical Crimes Act is the infamous Rowlatt Act.
- Labour Law (1929): Trade Disputes Act banned sympathetic/coercive strikes.
- Govt Act 1919: Introduced Dyarchy strictly at the Provincial level.
- Govt Act 1935: Replaced Dyarchy with full Provincial Autonomy.
- Independence 1947: Based fundamentally on the Mountbatten Plan (June 3 Plan).
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