Question

Who was the chief of the Revolutionary group at Chittagong in Bengal?
(A) Kalpana Datta
(B) Pritilata Wadedar
(C) Surya Sen
(D) Shanti Ghosh

Answer 1

Hint: He was a progressive noted for driving the 1930 Chittagong arsenal attack In Chittagong of Bengal in British India. He drove a gathering of progressives in 1930 to attack the arsenal of police and helper powers from the Chittagong ordnance.
The bandits were individuals from progressive Indian Republican Army, who supported uprisings as a way to accomplish India's autonomy from British frontier rule. They were enlivened by the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland and driven by him. Be that as it may, they were philosophically impacted more by the Communists in Soviet Russia. A large number of these marauders later became Communists. The gathering included Ganesh Ghosh, Lokenath Bal, Ambika Chakrobarty, Harigopal Bal (Tegra), Ananta Singh.

Complete answer :
Option A: This alternative is erroneous on the grounds that Surya Sen was a progressive noted for driving the 1930 Chittagong ordnance assault In Chittagong of Bengal in British India. He drove a gathering of progressives in 1930 to attack the arsenal of police and helper powers from the Chittagong ordnance.

Option B: This choice is erroneous in light of the fact that Pritilata Waddedar was a Bengali progressive patriot from the Indian subcontinent.

Option C: This alternative is totally right Surya Sen was a progressive noted for driving the 1930 Chittagong arsenal attack In Chittagong of Bengal in British India. He drove a gathering of progressives in 1930 to assault the ordinance of police and assistant powers from the Chittagong arsenal.
Option D: This choice is mistaken in light of the fact that Shanti Ghose was an Indian patriot who, alongside Suniti Choudhury, killed a British area judge when she was 15 years of age and is known for her support in an outfitted progressive battle.

Thus, Option C is the appropriate answer.

Note:
The mass preliminary of those captured during and after the strikes closed in January 1932 and the judgment was conveyed on 1 March 1932. Twelve of the respondents were condemned to extradition forever, two got three-year jail sentences and the leftover 32 people were absolved. The twelve extradited to Andaman included Ganesh Ghosh, Lokenath Bal, sixteen-year-old Ananda Gupta, and Ananta Singh.