Explanations:The question involves evaluating the historical accuracy of three statements related to Bengal. Let's break down each statement:
1. Robert Clive was appointed Governor of Bengal in 1764.
This statement is incorrect. Robert Clive, also known as Clive of India, was a British military and political leader who played a significant role in establishing British rule in India. He was appointed Governor of Bengal, but not in 1764. Clive was appointed Governor of Bengal in 1757 after the Battle of Plassey, which marked the beginning of British rule in India. He served as Governor until 1760 and then again from 1765 to 1767. The year 1764 is not associated with his appointment as Governor of Bengal.
2. Nadir Shah invaded Bengal.
This statement is also incorrect. Nadir Shah was the Shah of Persia (modern-day Iran) from 1736 to 1747. He is known for his military campaigns and the establishment of the Afsharid Empire. Nadir Shah invaded India in 1739 and sacked Delhi, but he did not specifically invade Bengal. The invasion of Bengal by a foreign ruler is more commonly associated with the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb and later with the British East India Company.
3. "Bangla Desh" was written by George Harrison to spread awareness of the Bengali struggle.
This statement is correct. George Harrison, a member of the Beatles, wrote the song "Bangla Desh" in 1971 to raise awareness about the humanitarian crisis in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) during the Bangladesh Liberation War. The song was part of a broader effort to support the Bengali people and draw international attention to their plight. The song was released as a single and was also performed at the Concert for Bangladesh, which was organized to raise funds for the refugees of the war.
Given the historical context and the accuracy of the statements, the correct answer is that only the third statement is true. The first two statements are historically inaccurate, while the third statement is a well-documented fact about George Harrison's contribution to raising awareness about the Bengali struggle.