History, asked by nyanisoki2399, 9 months ago

conclusion on revolt of 1857

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Answered by siddhartha6716
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Explanation:

CONCLUSION ON THE REVOLT OF 1857 - 58 : The British rule was antagonistic to all sections of the society — whether rulers, nawabs, zamindar's, artisans and Craftsman, and tribals. They all carried a feeling of hatred and grudge against the east India company.

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Answered by gauravsingh08
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Explanation:

The people attacked the Indian expropriators as ruthlessly as their colonial masters. The victims of the plunders were, more often than not, the bankers, traders, money lenders, and auction-purchasers who had dispossessed the peasants and traditional land-holders of their lands, taking advantage of the sufferings and helplessness of the agricultural classes due to the enhancement of rent. These exploiters, as a group, constituted the mainstay of the British authority. Thus the revolt of 1857-1858 was not only a war of independence but also a class-war waged by the people.A war of independence becomes more revolutionary when the oppressed people participating in it launch a simultaneous attack not only on the colonial power, but also on the native classes who exploit the people and support the alien government for their selfish motive of making profit. This is exactly what happened in 1857-1858.

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