The Ghadar Movement, which aimed to overthrow British rule, drew significant support from:

The correct answer is: b) Punjabi diaspora communities.

The Ghadar Movement was a revolutionary movement that aimed to overthrow British rule in India. It was founded in 1913 by Punjabi immigrants in the United States and Canada. The movement drew significant support from Punjabi diaspora communities in North America, who were opposed to British rule and wanted to see India gain independence.

The Ghadar Movement was active from 1913 to 1915. It launched a number of armed uprisings against the British, but these were all unsuccessful. The movement was eventually suppressed by the British, but it played an important role in the Indian independence movement.

The other options are incorrect.

• Feudatory state rulers were not supportive of the Ghadar Movement. They were loyal to the British and did not want to see India gain independence.
• The Muslim League was a political party that represented the interests of Muslims in India. It was not supportive of the Ghadar Movement, which was a secular movement that sought to unite all Indians, regardless of religion.
• The British government was the target of the Ghadar Movement. It was opposed to the movement and took steps to suppress it.