Social Sciences, asked by Alain, 1 year ago

who was birsa munda a brief note on it

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Answered by vishnuvelavan6
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Birsa Munda About this sound pronunciation (help·info) (1875–1900) was an Indian tribal freedom fighter, religious leader, and folk hero who belonged to the Munda tribe. He spearheaded an Indian tribal religious Millenarian movement that arose in the tribal belt of modern-day Bihar and Jharkhand in the late 19th century, during the British Raj, thereby making him an important figure in the history of the Indian independence movement.[4] His achievements are even more remarkable for having been accomplished before the age of 25.

His portrait hangs in the Central Hall of the Indian parliament, the only tribal leader to have been so honored

Answered by Anonymous
1
Also Known As: Birsa Bhagwan

Sun Sign: Scorpio

Died At Age: 24

Born In: Ulihatu, Khunti, India

Famous As: Tribal Leader Who Revolted Against The British Rule

Father: Sugana Munda

Mother: Karmi Hatu

Siblings: Champa, Daskir, Komta Munda

Died On: June 9, 1900

Place Of Death: Ranchi Jail






Birsa Munda was an Indian freedom fighter and a tribal leader who revolted against the British rule. He was a visionary who played a crucial role in liberation of his community, the tribal people, who were exposed to persistent dominance by the British exploitative policies and atrocities. His own experiences as a young boy, when he traveled from one place to another in search of work provided him with an understanding of different matters from which the community was suffering due to the British oppression. After realizing the fact that the British company arrived in India to torture the people and carry the wealth abroad, he started spreading awareness to expose the agenda of British and gathered his army of tribals. The army responded with movements and protests against the injustice and treachery of the British Raj. He was an active participant in the revolt and is remembered as a relentless fighter who possessed the courage to fight the British. He also claimed himself to be a messenger of the almighty and told his followers to follow the concept of One God. His influential personality and motivational speeches encouraged the public to believe in the power of freedom, to dream of a different world than the one they lived in. His efforts for the restoration of full ownership rights of tribals exemplified his leadership and vision.
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