The correct answer is: Both (A) and (B).
Khaneti and Theog were two of the many princely states in the Indian subcontinent that took part in the mass movements of the early 20th century. These movements were a response to the growing discontent with British rule, and they led to a number of important political and social changes.
Khaneti was a small state located in the Kumaon region of what is now Uttarakhand. It was ruled by a Rajput dynasty, and its population was predominantly Hindu. The state was relatively poor, and its people were often exploited by the British. In 1920, a mass movement began in Khaneti, led by a young man named Gopal Singh. The movement demanded greater political rights for the people of Khaneti, as well as an end to British rule. The movement was successful in achieving some of its goals, and it helped to pave the way for the independence of India.
Theog was another small state located in the Kumaon region. It was ruled by a Brahmin dynasty, and its population was predominantly Hindu. The state was also relatively poor, and its people were often exploited by the British. In 1921, a mass movement began in Theog, led by a young man named Balwant Singh. The movement demanded greater political rights for the people of Theog, as well as an end to British rule. The movement was successful in achieving some of its goals, and it helped to pave the way for the independence of India.
The mass movements in Khaneti and Theog were part of a larger wave of political and social change that was sweeping across the Indian subcontinent in the early 20th century. These movements helped to awaken the Indian people to their own strength and potential, and they played a vital role in the struggle for independence.