Social Sciences, asked by mondalmeghna20, 8 months ago

what was Birsa Munda's vision of golden age ? why did it appeal to the Munda tribal of the region. ​

Answers

Answered by shifashahina
40

Answer:

hope this answer satisfy you..

Explanation:

Birsa Munda's vision of a golden age was a satyug (the age of truth) – when Mundas would live a good life, construct embankments, tap natural springs, plant trees and orchards, practise cultivation to earn their living. They will not kill their brethren and relatives. They would live honestly. Birsa also wanted people to once again work on their land, settle down and cultivate their fields.

Answered by Jaswindar9199
1
  • The vision of Birsa Munda of a golden age was a Satyug an age of truth in which the tribal people would live a decent life, construct barriers, stroke natural springs plant trees and orchards and practise agriculture for earning their livelihood.

  • Birsa Munda discussed related to age in which tribals would exist in ethical life and would not murder their relatives and brothers. Birsa also wished people to onetime again work on their land, settle down and develop their fields.

  • The vision of the golden age appeals to the Munda tribal of the region because such a vision was appealing to the people of the region as they were very much enthusiastic to lead an unrestricted life. They were done with the restrictive laws made on forests and regulations made by Britishers.

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