1789: revolt of the Tamar of Chota Nagpur against British.
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Answer:
1774-79: Halba rebellion in Dongar (By Halba tribes in Bastar Chhattisgarh) against British armies and the Marathas.
1778: revolt of the Pahariya Sardars of Chota Nagpur against the British Government.
1784-1785: Uprising of the Mahadev Koli tribes in Maharashtra and Tilka Manjhi of Santal Tribe.
1789: revolt of the Tamar of Chota Nagpur against British.
1794-1795: the Tamars revolted again.
1798: The revolt of the tribals against the sale of Panchet estate.
Explanation:
1910. The Bastar rebellionin central India
1911 The uprising of the tribal people of Bastar.
1913-1914 Tana Bhagat movement in Bihar
1913 samp sabha by guru govind & 1507 bhil people against British at mangadh hill
1917-1919 Kuki Uprising in Manipur against British colonialism under the leadership of their chieftains called haosa
1920-1921 Tana Bhagat movement happened again.
1922 The Koya tribal community revolted at Rampa against the British under leadership of Alluri Sitarama Raju
1812 Kurichya Rebellion organised by the tribal people Kurichyas against the Wayanad invasion of British in 1812.
1825 Singphos attacked and set fire to the British magazine at Sadiya.
1828 Singphos Chief attacked Sadiya with 3000 tribal warriors.
1832 The Kol uprising of tribal peoples including the Ho and Munda people.
1843 Singpho Chief Nirang Phidu attacked the British garrison and killed several soldiers.
1849 Kadma Singpho attacked British villages in Assam and was captured.
1850 The Khond tribe revolted in Orissa under leadership of chief Bisoi.
1855 The 'Great Rebellion'by the Santhal community against the British in Eastern India led by Sido and Kanho, claiming to have supernatural powers.
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Answer: The tribal group in different parts of the country rebelled against the British because of the new taxes they had to pay, and the expolitation by traders and moneylenders. When the British government in India brought changes in the forest laws, the life of the tribal people affected badly.
Causes of Tribal Revolts in India. The tribals' mainstay were shifting agriculture, hunting, fishing and the use of forest produce. With the influx of non-tribals into the traditional regions of the tribals, the practice of settled agriculture was introduced. This led to loss of land for the tribal population.
Basically farmers and hunters, they also worked as paiks under local zamindars. They received tax-free land instead of salaries. When the Company imposed huge tax burden on zamindars, they revolted, and the paiks and Chuars joined in. The uprising continued for around three decades from 1768-69 to 1799.
Explanation: