The correct answer is Only two. • The Home Rule Movement was the Indian response to the First World War. • Prominent leaders Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Annie Besant, G.S. Khaparde, Sir S. Subramania Iyer, Joseph Baptista, and Mohammad Ali Jinnah among others got together and decided that it was necessary to have a national alliance that would work throughout the year (unlike the Congress which had annual sessions) with the main objective of demanding self-government or home rule for all of India within the British commonwealth. • Mohammed Ali Jinnah also had the first experience of participating in politics in India by taking part in the Home Rule League of Annie Besant. Hence, statement 3 is correct. • This alliance was to be the All India Home Rule League along the lines of the Irish Home Rule League. • In the end, however, two Home Rule Leagues were launched one by Bal Gangadhar Tilak and the other by Annie Besant, both with the aim of beginning a new trend of aggressive politics. • Tilak’s Home Rule League movement was more organized, and there were many volunteers who worked for Tilak. Hence, statement 1 is correct. • The number of people who took part in Tilak’s movement was much more compared to Annie Besant. • Tilak’s movement was confined to Maharashtra and Karnataka whereas, Annie Besant movement spread to other parts of India. Hence, statement 2 is incorrect. • Both Tilak and Besant realized that the sanction of a Moderate-dominated Congress, as well as the full cooperation of the Extremists, was essential for the movement to succeed. • Tilak's League • Tilak set up his Indian Home Rule League in April 1916. • Tilak held his first Home Rule meeting at Belgaum. Poona was the headquarters of his league. • His league was restricted to Maharashtra (excluding Bombay city), Karnataka, Central Provinces, and Berar. • It had six branches and the demands included swarajya, the formation of linguistic states, and education in the vernacular. • Annie Besant's League • Annie Besant set up her All-India Home Rule League in September 1916 in Madras (now Chennai) and covered the rest of India (including Bombay city). • It had 200 branches, was loosely organized as compared to Tilak’s league, and had George Arundale as the organising secretary. • Besides Arundale, the main work was done by B.W. Wadia and C.P. Ramaswamy Aiyar.