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==Colonial era== | ==Colonial era== | ||
* | *1766–1778: [[Chuar Rebellion]] led by Jagannath Singh Patar, Subal Singh and Shyam Gunjam Singh | ||
*1772–1780: Paharia | *1772–1780: Paharia Rebellion | ||
*1780–1785: [[Tilka Manjhi]] led the tribal revolt and managed to injure the collector of Bhagalpur, | *1780–1785: [[Tilka Manjhi]] led the tribal revolt and managed to injure the collector of Bhagalpur, Augustus Cleveland, who died in Cape Town later. | ||
*1795–1800: [[Tamar block|Tamar]] | *1783–1816: 2nd Chuar Rebellion by Lal Singh, Baidyanath Singh and others | ||
* | *1795–1800: [[Tamar block|Tamar]] Rebellion | ||
* | *1795–1802: [[Munda people|Munda]] Rebellion under the leadership of Vishnu Manki and Dukhan Manki | ||
* | |||
*1812: [[Bakhtar Say]] and [[Mundal Singh]] rebelled against British East India company in [[Gumla]]. | *1812: [[Bakhtar Say]] and [[Mundal Singh]] rebelled against British East India company in [[Gumla]]. | ||
*1819–1820: Chero | *1819–1820: Chero Rebellion in Palamu under the leadership of Bukhan Singh | ||
*1832–1833: Kharwar | *1832–1833: Kharwar Rebellion under the leadership of Bhagirath, Dubai Gosai and Patel Singh | ||
*1831–1832: [[Kol uprising|Kol | *1831–1832: [[Kol uprising|Kol Rebellion]] under the leadership of Bindrai Manki, Surga Munda, Sindrai Manki, Budhu Bhagat, Madara Bhagat, Joa Bhagat and others. | ||
* | *1832–1834: [[Bhumij rebellion|Bhumij Rebellion]] under the leadership of [[Ganga Narayan Singh]] of [[Barabhum]] | ||
*1855: Santhals waged war against the permanent settlement of [[ | *1855: Santhals waged war against the permanent settlement of Lord Cornwallis, led by two brothers [[Sidhu and Kanhu Murmu]] | ||
[[File:Attack_by_600_Santhals_upon_a_party_of_50_sepoys,_40th_regiment_native_infantry.jpg|thumb|[[Santhal rebellion|Santhal Rebellion]], c. 1856, from the [[The Illustrated London News|Illustrated London News]]]] | [[File:Attack_by_600_Santhals_upon_a_party_of_50_sepoys,_40th_regiment_native_infantry.jpg|thumb|[[Santhal rebellion|Santhal Rebellion]], c. 1856, from the [[The Illustrated London News|Illustrated London News]]]] | ||
* | * | ||
*1856–1857: | *1856–1857: [[Thakur Vishwanath Shahdeo]], [[Pandey Ganpat Rai]], [[Tikait Umrao Singh]], [[Sheikh Bhikhari]], [[Raja Arjun Singh]], [[Nilambar and Pitambar]], Nadir Ali and others led a movement against the British Government during [[Indian rebellion of 1857|India's First War of Independence]], 1857, also called [[Indian Rebellion of 1857|Sepoy Mutiny]].<ref name=Ustad1997>{{cite journal | jstor=44143953 | title=The Role of Bishwanath Sahi of Lohardaga district, During the Revolt of 1857 in Bihar | author= Mathur Das Ustad | journal= Proceedings of the Indian History Congress | year=1997 | volume=58 | pages=493–500}}</ref> | ||
* | * | ||
After the [[Indian Rebellion of 1857]], the [[Company rule in India|rule]] of the British [[East India Company]] was transferred to the Crown in the person of [[Queen Victoria]],<ref>{{cite web|last=Kaul|first=Chandrika|title=From Empire to Independence: The British Raj in India 1858–1947|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/modern/independence1947_01.shtml|access-date=22 November 2018}}</ref> who, in 1876, was proclaimed [[Empress of India]]. In 1874, the Kherwar Movement under the leadership of Bhagirathi Manjhi gained prominence. The Cheros and Kharwars again rebelled against the British in 1882 but the attack was repulsed.<ref name="latehar.nic.in"/> Between 1895 and 1900, a movement against the British Raj was led by [[Birsa Munda]] (born 15 November 1875). Birsa Munda was captured by British forces and declared dead on 9 June 1900 in the Ranchi Jail, due to [[Cholera]], according to records of the British colonial government. All of these uprisings were quelled by the British through massive deployment of troops across the region. | After the [[Indian Rebellion of 1857]], the [[Company rule in India|rule]] of the British [[East India Company]] was transferred to the Crown in the person of [[Queen Victoria]],<ref>{{cite web|last=Kaul|first=Chandrika|title=From Empire to Independence: The British Raj in India 1858–1947|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/modern/independence1947_01.shtml|access-date=22 November 2018}}</ref> who, in 1876, was proclaimed [[Empress of India]]. In 1874, the Kherwar Movement under the leadership of Bhagirathi Manjhi gained prominence. The Cheros and Kharwars again rebelled against the British in 1882 but the attack was repulsed.<ref name="latehar.nic.in"/> Between 1895 and 1900, a movement against the British Raj was led by [[Birsa Munda]] (born 15 November 1875). Birsa Munda was captured by British forces and declared dead on 9 June 1900 in the Ranchi Jail, due to [[Cholera]], according to records of the British colonial government. All of these uprisings were quelled by the British through massive deployment of troops across the region. |
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