The anti-partition movement leaders of Bengal was observed which of the following day as "National Mourning Day" through Bengal?

The correct answer is -16 October 1905

Key Points

• 16 October 1905
  • The anti-partition movement leaders of Bengal observed October 16, 1905, as "National Mourning Day" in response to the British government's decision to partition Bengal.
  • The partition was officially implemented on this day, leading to widespread protests and the observance of a day of mourning throughout Bengal.
  • Many people fasted, held processions, and organized rallies to express their grief and opposition to the partition.
  • The day is significant in the history of India's struggle for independence as it marked the beginning of a major anti-colonial movement.

Additional Information

• 16 August 1905
  • This date is not historically recognized as a significant day in the context of the anti-partition movement in Bengal.
• 7 August 1905
  • This date is associated with the Swadeshi Movement, which was launched as a response to the partition of Bengal. However, it is not the "National Mourning Day."
• 20 July 1905
  • This date does not have any direct relevance to the anti-partition movement or the observance of "National Mourning Day."