On his release, Pal went to England in 1908 'to lead the life of an enforced exile' and stayed there for three years.
After the First World War, he visited England for the third time in 1919 as a member of the Home Rule League deputation led by Tilak.
He presided over the Bengal Provincial Conference held at Barisal in 1921. He preferred not to be involved with Gandhi's Non-Cooperation Movement, because it was merged with the Khilafat cause.
He criticised the Bengal Pact (1923) of Deshbandhu Chittaranjan Das. He could not share the views of Maulana Mohammad Ali on the nature of the communal problem in India (1920-25). From 1925 onwards, he, however, retired from active politics.
Bipin Chandra Pal occupies a unique place in the history of the freedom movement of India. He took his last breath in Kolkata on May 20, 1932.
