can any one tell me essay on Lakshmi Bai because I don't know to much so please I request to all Indians boy ya girl send it
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Answer:
everyone shoild know about her
if you don't know i am helping you but then read books about her
Rani Lakshmi Bai was an unforgettable warrior in the history of India. She is famous as the Rani Of Jhansi or as the renowned Queen of Jhansi. Varanasi is the place she belongs to, popularly called Kashi. It was 1857 when the queen showed her heroism and valour rising with a rebellion against Britishers. This battle was known as the very first war for Independence. Rani Lakshmi bai died like a hero at the young age of 29 and was amongst the most contributing characters.
Childhood Days of Rani Lakshmi Bai
Formally known as Manikarnika Tambe, Rani Lakhsmi Bai was the brave daughter of Bhagirathi Tambe and Moropant Tambe. She took birth in 1828, Nov 19th at Kashi. Rani Lakshmi Bai was a Brahmin girl and got her nickname "Manu" when her father moved to Bithoor, a district in Uttar Pradesh. After her mother's death, they moved as Moropant Tambe (Rani Lakshmi Bai's father) worked as an advisor in the court of Peshwa Baji Rao, general and statesman of the Maratha Empire.
From her childhood days, Manikarnika got all the teaching on martial arts, fencing, horse riding, and shooting. She used to have a good time playing with Rao Sahib, Nana Sahib, Tantia Tope, and other boys who come to Peshwa's court. Rani Lakshmi Bai had a couple of mares as she was good on horse riding. The two mares were named as Sarangi and Pavan.
Marriage with Maharaja of Jhansi
At the age of fourteen, Manu married Maharaja Gangadhar Rao Newalkar. It was 1842, and he was the emperor of Jhansi. Just after marriage, Queen Jhansi got the name of Lakshmi Bai, as she was as Laxmi, the Goddess of money in the Hindu religion. As per Marathas’ customs and tradition, Bai is known as one honourable title to represent the Maharani or Queen. She gave birth to a son child in the year of 1851, whose name is Damodar Rao. Unfortunately, the child died within four months of his birth because of chronic illness.
Rani and the Policy of Doctrine of Lapse
British Government took an opportunity over the Maharaja's death, which caused the loss of bloodline heir, and considered occupying Jhansi. Following the incidents, the British East India Company then introduced the rule of Doctrine of Lapse. They pointed out that if any princely state comes under any indirect or direct rule of the Company, and the ruler of the state dies without a male legal heir, that is when the state has the right to annex the East India Company. Manikarnika was displeased by this unfairness, and she pleaded in London Court. Quite naturally, since it was the rule already imposed, all her attempts proved futile.