Correct Option (B)
Jawaharlal Nehru, during his presidential address at the Faizpur session of the Indian National Congress in 1936, advocated for the adoption of the Roman script for the Hindi language. He believed this would facilitate its wider acceptance and simplify its learning, contributing to national unity.
Incorrect Options:
A) Mahatma Gandhi was a strong proponent of Hindi as the national language but favored the Devanagari script. His emphasis was on promoting Hindi in its traditional script for national integration.
C) Abul Kalam Azad, a prominent nationalist leader and Congress President, supported Urdu and its Nastaliq script, while also acknowledging Hindi. He did not advocate for the Roman script for Hindi.
D) Subhas Chandra Bose, while a significant figure in the Indian independence movement and a Congress President, did not specifically advocate for the Roman script for Hindi in his presidential addresses or other major pronouncements. His focus was primarily on political and military strategies for independence.