Modern History › MovementsXTribals, Peasant

(a)

The Revolt of 1857

(b)

The Mappila Rebellion of 1921

(c)

The Indigo Revolt of 1859 – 60

(d)

Birsa Munda’s Revolt of 1899-1900

(a)

1 only

(b)

2 only

(c)

Both 1 and 2

(d)

Neither 1 nor 2

(a)

the reduction of the share of the landlords from one-half of the crop to one-third

(b)

the grant of ownership of land to peasants as they were the actual cultivators of the land

(c)

the uprooting of Zamindari system and the end of serfdom

(d)

writing off all peasant debts

(a)

Introduction of a new system of land revenue and taxation- of tribal products

(b)

Influence of foreign religious missionaries in tribal areas

(c)

Rise of a large number of money lenders, traders and revenue farmers as middlemen in tribal areas

(d)

The complete disruption of the old agrarian order of the tribal communities