Read the passage and answer the question:

The decade of 1980s also witnessed major developments in the State of Punjab. The social composition of the State changed first with Partition and later on after the carving out of Haryana and Himachal Pradesh. While the rest of the country was reorganised on linguistic lines in 1950s, Punjab had to wait till 1966 for the creation of a Punjabi speaking State. The Akali Dal, which was formed in 1920 as the political wing of the Sikhs, had led the movement for the formation of a ‘Punjabi suba’. The Sikhs were now a majority in the truncated State of Punjab.

Which of the following statements is incorrect about the Anandpur Resolution?

1) The Anandpur Resolution was passed in 1973.
2) The Anandpur Sahib Resolution asserted regional autonomy.
3) The Anandpur Sahib Resolution wanted to redefine centre-state relationship in the country.
4) The Resolution was a plea for weakening federalism in India.

Choose the correct answer from the given options:

4

The correct answer is Option 4 - 4 (The Resolution was a plea for weakening federalism in India)

Given statements:

1) The Anandpur Resolution was passed in 1973.
2) The Anandpur Sahib Resolution asserted regional autonomy.
3) The Anandpur Sahib Resolution wanted to redefine centre-state relationship in the country. 
4) The Resolution was a plea for weakening federalism in India. (INCORRECT)

During the 1970s a section of Akalis began to demand political autonomy for the region. This was reflected in a resolution passed at their conference at Anandpur Sahib in 1973. The Anandpur Sahib Resolution asserted regional autonomy and wanted to redefine centre-state relationship in the country. The resolution also spoke of the aspirations of the Sikh qaum (community or nation) and declared its goal as attaining the bolbala (dominance or hegemony) of the Sikhs. The Resolution was a plea for strengthening federalism in India. The Resolution had a limited appeal among the Sikh masses. A few years later, after the Akali government had been dismissed in 1980, the Akali Dal launched a movement on the question of the distribution of water between Punjab and its neighbouring States. A section of the religious leaders raised the question of autonomous Sikh identity.