Social Sciences, asked by madhugopi433, 5 months ago

Who were the ‘dikus’? Why did Birsa consider them as their enemies? ​

Answers

Answered by MrSmartGuy1729
1

Answer:

 \huge{ \underline{ \boxed{ \bold{ \star{ \blue{ \green{ \orange{ \pink{ \purple{ \red{ \mathfrak{ \pink{ \red{ \orange{ \green{a}{n} }{s} }{w} }{} }{} }{e} }{r} }{} }{} }{} }{} }{} }{} }{} }{} }{}

Who were dikus?

Traders, moneylenders, missionaries, Hindu landlords and the British were the outsiders being referred to as dikus

More about the answer

Birsa Munda was a tribal leader and a folk hero who belonged to the Munda tribe, born in the mid-1870's. He was impressed by the sermons of the missionaries. Birsa also spent time under a well-known Vaishnav preacher, and, influenced by his teachings, started giving importance to purity and piety.

Answered by arpusinha2005
2

Answer:

  • solid were the outsiders for Mundas.
  • Birsa Munda considered them as his enemy because he thought them as the sole cause of the misery of tribal people.
  • These dikus were zamindars, traders etc.

Explanation:

please mark it as brainliest and also follow me

Similar questions