π± Green Hydrogen
Production Method: Electrolysis of water using renewable energy sources like wind, solar, or hydroelectric power.
π± Blue Hydrogen
Production Method: Produced from natural gas through steam methane reforming (SMR) or autothermal reforming (ATR), combined with carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS).
π± Gray Hydrogen
Production Method: Steam methane reforming (SMR) of natural gas without carbon capture.
π± Brown/Black Hydrogen
Production Method: Gasification of coal or lignite.
π± Pink Hydrogen
Production Method: Electrolysis of water using nuclear energy
π± Yellow Hydrogen
Production Method: Electrolysis using grid electricity, which may include both renewable and non-renewable sources.
π± Turquoise Hydrogen
Production Method: Pyrolysis of methane, producing solid carbon instead of COβ as a by-product.
π± White Hydrogen
Production Method: Naturally occurring hydrogen found in geological formations.
Production Method: Electrolysis of water using renewable energy sources like wind, solar, or hydroelectric power.
π± Blue Hydrogen
Production Method: Produced from natural gas through steam methane reforming (SMR) or autothermal reforming (ATR), combined with carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS).
π± Gray Hydrogen
Production Method: Steam methane reforming (SMR) of natural gas without carbon capture.
π± Brown/Black Hydrogen
Production Method: Gasification of coal or lignite.
π± Pink Hydrogen
Production Method: Electrolysis of water using nuclear energy
π± Yellow Hydrogen
Production Method: Electrolysis using grid electricity, which may include both renewable and non-renewable sources.
π± Turquoise Hydrogen
Production Method: Pyrolysis of methane, producing solid carbon instead of COβ as a by-product.
π± White Hydrogen
Production Method: Naturally occurring hydrogen found in geological formations.
π9
βοΈ Champaran Satyagraha (1917):
- Gandhi's first major movement in India.
- Focused on the plight of indigo farmers in Bihar.
- Resulted in the abolition of oppressive indigo farming practices.
βοΈ Lucknow Pact (1916):
- Alliance between the Congress and Muslim League.
- Agreed on common demands for constitutional reforms.
- Strengthened Hindu-Muslim unity briefly.
βοΈ Rowlatt Act and Jallianwala Bagh Massacre (1919):
- Rowlatt Act allowed detention without trial.
- General Dyer ordered open fire on peaceful protesters in Amritsar.
- Over 1,000 casualties intensified anti-British sentiments.
βοΈ Formation of RSS (1925):
- Founded by K.B. Hedgewar in Nagpur.
- Focused on promoting Hindu cultural and social values.
- Became a significant influence in Indian socio-political discourse.
βοΈ Simon Commission Protests (1927):
- All-white commission formed to review constitutional reforms.
- Boycotted with widespread protests led by Congress leaders.
- Lala Lajpat Rai's death during protests intensified resistance.
https://t.me/TGPSCNotes
βοΈ Second Round Table Conference (1931):
- Gandhi represented Congress after the Gandhi-Irwin Pact.
- Failed to achieve agreements on key issues like communal representation.
- Disillusionment grew among Indian leaders.
βοΈ Dandi March and Civil Disobedience Movement (1930):
- Gandhi marched 240 miles to protest the salt tax.
- Civil disobedience spread, with mass defiance of colonial laws.
- Highlighted India's resolve for independence.
βοΈ Government of India Act (1935):
- Introduced provincial autonomy and expanded electorates.
- Proposed a federal structure that was never fully implemented.
- Widely criticized for retaining British control.
βοΈ Simla Conference (1945):
- Attempt to resolve Congress-Muslim League deadlock.
- Failed due to disagreements over communal representation.
- Reflected deepening political divides.
βοΈ Mountbatten Plan (1947):
- Proposed partition of India into two nations, India and Pakistan.
- Aimed to avoid prolonged communal violence.
- Accepted by Congress and Muslim League.
βοΈ First Round Table Conference (1930):
- Held in London to discuss constitutional reforms.
- Boycotted by Congress due to British non-recognition of Indian demands.
- Marked by limited progress.
βοΈ Quit India Movement (1942):
- Launched by Gandhi with the slogan "Do or Die."
- Mass arrests and suppression followed by widespread protests.
- Unified India in demanding immediate independence.
βοΈ Indian National Army and Subhas Chandra Bose (1943):
- Bose led the INA to fight against British rule with Japanese support.
- Inspired patriotic fervor but failed to secure a military victory.
- Highlighted global dimensions of Indiaβs struggle.
βοΈ Royal Indian Navy Mutiny (1946):
- Indian sailors revolted against British officers.
- Sparked solidarity protests across India.
- Showcased the declining loyalty of Indian armed forces to the British.
βοΈ Independence and Partition (15 August 1947):
- India achieved independence but was partitioned into India and Pakistan.
- Resulted in massive violence and the largest migration in human history.
- Marked the end of British rule and the beginning of a new era.
- Gandhi's first major movement in India.
- Focused on the plight of indigo farmers in Bihar.
- Resulted in the abolition of oppressive indigo farming practices.
βοΈ Lucknow Pact (1916):
- Alliance between the Congress and Muslim League.
- Agreed on common demands for constitutional reforms.
- Strengthened Hindu-Muslim unity briefly.
βοΈ Rowlatt Act and Jallianwala Bagh Massacre (1919):
- Rowlatt Act allowed detention without trial.
- General Dyer ordered open fire on peaceful protesters in Amritsar.
- Over 1,000 casualties intensified anti-British sentiments.
βοΈ Formation of RSS (1925):
- Founded by K.B. Hedgewar in Nagpur.
- Focused on promoting Hindu cultural and social values.
- Became a significant influence in Indian socio-political discourse.
βοΈ Simon Commission Protests (1927):
- All-white commission formed to review constitutional reforms.
- Boycotted with widespread protests led by Congress leaders.
- Lala Lajpat Rai's death during protests intensified resistance.
https://t.me/TGPSCNotes
βοΈ Second Round Table Conference (1931):
- Gandhi represented Congress after the Gandhi-Irwin Pact.
- Failed to achieve agreements on key issues like communal representation.
- Disillusionment grew among Indian leaders.
βοΈ Dandi March and Civil Disobedience Movement (1930):
- Gandhi marched 240 miles to protest the salt tax.
- Civil disobedience spread, with mass defiance of colonial laws.
- Highlighted India's resolve for independence.
βοΈ Government of India Act (1935):
- Introduced provincial autonomy and expanded electorates.
- Proposed a federal structure that was never fully implemented.
- Widely criticized for retaining British control.
βοΈ Simla Conference (1945):
- Attempt to resolve Congress-Muslim League deadlock.
- Failed due to disagreements over communal representation.
- Reflected deepening political divides.
βοΈ Mountbatten Plan (1947):
- Proposed partition of India into two nations, India and Pakistan.
- Aimed to avoid prolonged communal violence.
- Accepted by Congress and Muslim League.
βοΈ First Round Table Conference (1930):
- Held in London to discuss constitutional reforms.
- Boycotted by Congress due to British non-recognition of Indian demands.
- Marked by limited progress.
βοΈ Quit India Movement (1942):
- Launched by Gandhi with the slogan "Do or Die."
- Mass arrests and suppression followed by widespread protests.
- Unified India in demanding immediate independence.
βοΈ Indian National Army and Subhas Chandra Bose (1943):
- Bose led the INA to fight against British rule with Japanese support.
- Inspired patriotic fervor but failed to secure a military victory.
- Highlighted global dimensions of Indiaβs struggle.
βοΈ Royal Indian Navy Mutiny (1946):
- Indian sailors revolted against British officers.
- Sparked solidarity protests across India.
- Showcased the declining loyalty of Indian armed forces to the British.
βοΈ Independence and Partition (15 August 1947):
- India achieved independence but was partitioned into India and Pakistan.
- Resulted in massive violence and the largest migration in human history.
- Marked the end of British rule and the beginning of a new era.
π12β€1