- Warfare for Wealth
- Vedic life in India
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- Inamgaon
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- Graves and Burials
- Early humans in INDIA (Locate)
- Ashoka’s war in Kalinga
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- Ashoka (a unique ruler)
- Arikamedu
- Archaeological evidences ?
- An Empire, Dynasty, and Kingdom
- Akbarnama and Ain-i-Akbari
- A poem about trade (class 6 NCERT)
- A description from the Silappadikaram
Mediveal Indian History
- Rise of Sultanate
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- Who were the Tribal people?
- Who were the Mughals?
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- The Ahoms from Brahmaputra Valley
- The “lost wax” technique
- Temple towns and Pilgrimage centres (Thanjavur)
- Taxes on markets, Traders Big and Small
- Religion in India After the 13th Century
- Provincial Kingdoms of Medieval India
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- Sultan Muhammad Tughluq
- Officers’ List in Mughal Empire
- Nathpanthis, Siddhas, and Yogis - the religious groups
- Mughal Relations with Other Rulers
- Mughal Military Campaigns
- Mughal marriages with the Rajputs
- Mughal Empire [Babur, Humayun] & Sur Dynasty
- Mughal Empire – Babur
- Mughal Emperors, Mughal Traditions of Succession
- Mansabdars and Jagirdars
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- List of Officers in Delhi Sultanate
- Later Mughals & Decline of Mughal Empire
- Khilji Dynasty
- Kathak- Heroic tradition
- Jagannatha Cult-Indian Tradition
- Islam and Sufism
- India under the Mughals
- Humayun (1530-1556)
- Heroism and Rajputs
- Gardens, tombs and forts during the Mughals
- From Garrison Town to Empire: The Expansion of the Delhi Sultanate
- FISH as food
- Early Medieval Southern India (Imperial Cholas)
- Early Medieval Northern India
- Chieftains and their fortifications
- Cheras and Malayalam Language
- Bhakti Movement (8th to 18th Century)
- Baba Guru Nanak
- Arab and Turkish Invasions
- Akbar Successors
- Akbar (1556-1605)
- Administration under the Delhi Sultanate
- A Closer Look: The Cholas
- A Closer Look: Administration and Consolidation under the Khaljis and Tughluqs
Modern India History
- What Happened to the Court Artists?
- Freedom is our Birth Right
- Classical dances in India
- Why the Demand for Indian Indigo?
- What Happened to the Local Schools?
- Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age
- Tipu Sultan- The Tiger of Mysore
- The sword of Tipu Sultan and Wootz steel
- The Emergence of Nationalism
- Social Customs in the early 19th century
- The Rise of Gandhi in Indian Freedom Struggle
- The Regulating Act of 1773
- The Permanent Settlement of Bengal
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- The Government of India Act 1919
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- Popular Uprisings in the 18th and 19th Centuries -Politico-Religious Movements
- Popular uprisings against the British by deposed Chieftains and Landlords
- Poona Pact
- Pitt’s India Act, 1784
- Peasant Movements in the 19th Century – Rangpur Dhing
- Peasant Movements in the 19th Century – Indigo Rebellion
- Peasant Movements in the 19th Century – Deccan Riots of 1875
- Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan – Early Years, Partition, Arrest and Exile
- Indian National Movement – Extremist Period
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- The Doctrine of Lapse
- Charter Act of 1833
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- Causes of the Rise of the Indian National Movement
- Cabinet Mission
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- Bhagat Singh – Background, Contributions, Execution
- Battle of Plassey
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World History
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- Ancient Egypt-Concept of life and death
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- Communities of the Caribbean and Brazil
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Civics
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- Marriage: Definition and universality
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- Comparative Anatomy of Man and Apes
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- Characteristics of Primates
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Sociology
- Sociological Network
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- Modernization of Indian tradition.
- Education and social change.
- Agents of social change.
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Performing Arts
- Odissi Dance
- Indian Classical Music – Hindustani
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- Rasa and its constituent elements
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- Indian Classical Theatre
- Bharata’s Natyashastra
- Shilappadikaram: In terms of content, characters, and relevance to Indian Theatrical Practice
- Mahabharata: In terms of content, characters, and relevance to Indian Theatrical Practice
- Ramayana: In terms of content, characters, and relevance to Indian Theatrical Practice
- Cultural History of India
Biographies
- Benjamin Franklin
- Benazir Bhutto (1953 – 2007) Prime Minister of Pakistan 1993 – 1996
- Oprah Winfrey (1954 – ) American TV presenter, actress, entrepreneur
- Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) German composer
- Lyndon Johnson (1908 – 1973) US President 1963 – 1969
- Rosa Parks (1913 – 2005) American civil rights activist
- Pope Francis (1936 – ) First pope from the Americas
- Queen Victoria ( 1819 – 1901) British monarch 1837 – 1901
- Paul McCartney (1942 – ) British musician, member of Beatles
- Winston Churchill (1874 – 1965) British Prime Minister during WWII
- Muhammad Ali (1942 – 2016) American Boxer and civil rights campaigner
- Bill Gates (1955 – ) American businessman, founder of Microsoft
- Donald Trump (1946 – ) Businessman, US President
- John F. Kennedy (1917 – 1963) US President 1961 – 1963
- Marilyn Monroe (1926 – 1962) American actress, singer, model
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History of Art
- Mycenaean Culture & Art: History & Influence:
- Amarna Period: Definition & Art:
- The Luxor Temple in Egypt: Facts & Overview
- Queen Hatshepsut: Facts, Accomplishments & Death
- Ancient Egyptian Sculptures & Paintings: Innovation & Examples
- Egyptian Pyramids: Definition, Facts & Structure:
- Funerary Beliefs, Practices & Temples in Ancient Egypt:
- The Pharaohs as Patrons of the Arts
- Ancient Egyptian Art & Architecture: History, Politics & Culture:
- Assyrian Art and Architecture
- Art of the Babylonians: Style, Examples & Achievements
- Mesopotamian Art During the Akkadian Dynasty & Neo-Sumerian Period
- Sumerian Art and Architecture
- Human & Animal Forms in the Art of the Ancient Near East:
- Representation of Spiritual Beliefs in the Art of the Ancient Near East
- Artworks of the Ancient Near East: Materials, Forms & Functions
- Use of Naturalism & Stylization in Mesopotamian Art
- Art of the Ancient Near East: Periods & Characteristics:
- Mesopotamia: Culture, Facts & History:
- Art in the Neolithic Era: Innovations, Characteristics & Examples
- Cave Painting: History & Pictures:
- Art in the Upper Paleolithic Era: Examples & Style
- What Is a Medium in Art: Definition & Terms
- What is Western Civilization? - Definition & Overview
- Why do Humans Make Art? - History & Value
- What is Art History? - Definition & Overview
Introduction
The Engpsh East India Company (EIC) is known for the oppression it brought to the people of India for almost a century. This company came to this country intending to do some trade and commerce on a grand scale for some products that are very famous in every country in Europe. This is the fact that eventually led to the colonization of the land that finally led to the formation of a British Government system.
Background of Rangpur Dhing uprising
The peasants and farmers who pved in the district of Rangpur Dhing were pushed to the point where they had no other option left. This option was going to show the might of every farmer who had nothing left to lose. The reason for this rebelpon was to protect themselves from the oppressive and biased popcies imposed by the British invaders on the land revenue system.
These invaders from the continent of Europe were very subjective and comppant with their schemes to obtain a right that was going to get them very rich. The vast reserve of these resources that were offered by the agrarian community of Bengal lured them into formulating these popcies.
The rules and regulations stated that a large amount of revenue has to be paid to these plunderers from the island nation of the United Kingdom by the farmers. The revenue was paid to the property owners who had to pay even more to the officers when they came to collect the revenues of the peasants from the treasury of the landlords. All of these popcies were the main reason that served as a background to the popular rebelpon of Rangpur Dhing.
Leaders of the Rangpur Dhing rebelpon
The leader of the rebelpon that turned violent was done under the leadership of Kena Sarkar. The leader was said to help the prisoners get out of jail during the rebelpon.
This person was responsible for setting up a Government that was forbidding the laws made by the company. Kena Sarkar was also responsible to end the oppression caused by the Ijardar Debi Singh.
Causes of the Rangpur Dhing rebelpon
There are a few major major concerns that revolve around the fact that shows the causes of the Rangpur Dhing rebelpon. The first cause was an increase in the tax for keeping land possession. The tax that was paid by the peasants was commonly termed the land tax. The second reason that was equally important for the people of this event that led to the revolt was associated with the factors of certain security provided by the Government to the owners of the land.
The issue was that the security given to the tenure in their times of keeping the land under their possession. The third and final reason was the constant exploitation of these peasants who belonged to that section of the society that has crippled them in terms of finances for generations. All of these incidents led to the rebelpon in order to protect the farming community of northern Bengal.
Objectives of the Rangpur Dhing rebelpon
The objectives of the rebelpon that united the entire district of Dinajpur were to settle matters in a way that is just and completely free from all kinds of violence. This is the reason behind the fact that was able to get the peasants to a point where they sent a petition to the head of that district .
The person in power was known as Goodland who took pttle to no measures in order to solve the problem. Thus, the angry peasants decided to take matters into their own hands.
Figure 1: Objectives of the rebelpon
The rebelpon was carried out to plunder the stockpile of food resources in the granary. The court where a large number of peasants from the community were tried and put behind the bars was under the occupation of the farmers.
The rebelpous event took a serious turn with the third object when the farmers appointed a leader to run a parallel government. The leaders of the peasants were Kena Sarkar who helped the peasants to put up a Nawab. These Nawabs were put in charge of resolving the problem and getting the peasants out of the point of starvation.
Effects of the Rangpur Dhing rebelpon
The effects of this event are as follows
Everyone knew the Ijardari System was not strong enough to oppress the peasants.
Permanent reforms in the popcies were introduced in the farming system.
People of all castes and creeds banded together to fight the invaders of the country.
The repgious spanide between Hindus and Muspms inched closer to one another
The event paved way for more peasant revolts all across the country.
These are the effects that were obtained by the rebelpon caused by the peasants of Rangpur Dhing.
Conclusion
The tutorial gives a proper overview of the causes that lead to the formation of the event. The learners can see the way peasants despised their differences in terms of caste and creed. Rangpur Dhing is just an event that showed bravery and courage against all the odds that stood in front of them. The objectives of the revolt brought some changes to the popcies that were associated with the farming community.
FAQs
Q1. When did the Rangpur Dhing rebelpon start?
The Rangpur Rebelpon was started in the 18th century and went up to the 19th century. The day it started was 18 January 1783.
Q2. Who was the tax collector of the district?
The tax collector of the district was one of the few who were responsible for the causes of the rebelpon. The name of this tax collector is Richard Good lad who used to work for the company from England.
Q3. What was the positive effect of the movement?
One of the most positive effects of the movement was a unity between the Hindus and the Muspms.