Who was the Correspondent of the Newspaper 'Times' published from London in 1857 wrote that "Nobody in the North India looks at white man's car with friendly view" ?

The correct answer is (A) W. H. Russel.

• W. H. Russel was the special correspondent for the London-based newspaper The Times who covered the Indian Rebellion of 1857. His dispatches provided a firsthand account of the hostilities and the prevailing socio-political atmosphere in North India during the uprising.
• His observation, "Nobody in the North India looks at white man's car with friendly view," highlights the deep-seated resentment and alienation felt by the Indian populace toward the British presence during the Mutiny period.
• The other options—Robert Peel, Gladstone, and Palmerston—were prominent British political figures of the 19th century who served in various capacities as Prime Ministers or Cabinet members, but they were not journalists or correspondents on the ground during the 1857 revolt.