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Zorluk: OrtaRevolt of 1857, Peasant Struggles, and Tribal Uprisings

Match the 19th-century anti-colonial movements and uprisings in List I with their prominent leaders or organizers in List II.

  • Ahom Revolt (1828)Gomdhar Konwar
  • Kuka Movement (1872)Baba Ram Singh
  • Farazi Movement (1838)Dadu Mian
  • Gadkari Uprising (1844)Daji Krishna Pandit

Cevap

The correct pairings are: Ahom Revolt (1828) matches Gomdhar Konwar; Kuka Movement (1872) matches Baba Ram Singh; Farazi Movement (1838) matches Dadu Mian; and Gadkari Uprising (1844) matches Daji Krishna Pandit.
Each uprising matches its historical leader: Gomdhar Konwar headed the Ahom rebellion in Assam (1828); Baba Ram Singh led the Kuka movement in Punjab; Dadu Mian spearheaded the agrarian Farazi struggle in Bengal; and Daji Krishna Pandit was associated with the Gadkari revolt in Kolhapur.

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1
Identify the geographical context and key leader for the Ahom Revolt.
The Ahom Revolt occurred in Assam (1828) led by prince Gomdhar Konwar.
It was triggered by the British East India Company attempting to annex Ahom territories after the First Anglo-Burmese War.
2
Associate the Kuka Movement with its primary leader in Punjab.
The Kuka Movement is associated with Baba Ram Singh.
Although initiated by Bhagat Jawahar Mal, Baba Ram Singh organized the Kukas into an active political movement against British dominance in Punjab.
3
Determine the leader of the Farazi Movement in Bengal.
The Farazi Movement is associated with Dadu Mian.
Dadu Mian organized the Farazis into a militant socio-religious and agrarian movement against oppressive local landlords.
4
Match the Gadkari Uprising with its leadership in Maharashtra.
The Gadkari Uprising matches Daji Krishna Pandit.
The Gadkaris, a garrison class of Maratha forts in Kolhapur, revolted when subjected to retrenchment and administrative restructuring.

Anahtar Kavram

Leadership and Regional Centers of 19th-Century Peasant, Tribal, and Anti-Colonial Uprisings
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