Question

explain with the help of example that policy of British led the mystery of tribals in India anyone who will give reasonable answer I will Shori mark him brainliest ​

Answer 1

Answer:

the policy of reservation of forests

Explanation:

The 1878 forest act provided fo reservation of forests and dividing them into 3 categories- reserved forests , protected forests and village forests. The villagers could not take anything from reserved forests. They could take wood for building their homes or anything else from protected or village forests. The best forests were reserved forests. In 1905, the British decided to reserve two-thirds of the forests. The forest act meant a major problem for the villagers . This policy of reservation of forests by the British government led to resentment among the villagers and protests and revolts by village communities living in the forests.

Answer 2

Explanation:

• The British agreed to set aside two-thirds of the forests in 1905.
• The forest legislation created a significant issue for the people.
• People living in the forests protested and revolted as a result of the British government's policy of reserving some forests, which caused discontent among the villagers.

The tribal uprising against the British in India was motivated by a variety of factors:

• Tribes relied on agriculture, hunting, and forest products as their main sources of income.
• The British maintained a monopoly over the forested territory and implemented the Forest Acts of 1865 and 1878.
• The tribal members were become landless and forced into servitude after losing their agricultural lands.
• The usage of forest products was subject to restrictions, which resulted in the tribal people's full loss of means of subsistence.

Following are some of the most well-known tribal uprisings:

• Koala Tribe Uprising: 1820–1837
• Santhal Tribe Uprising: 1855–1856
• 1879 Rampas Tribe Uprising
• 1895–1901: Munda Tribal Revolt. Birsa Munda was in charge of this uprising.

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