The document summarizes tribal movements in Rajasthan, India between 1818-1900. It describes revolts by major tribes in the region - the Mer tribe in 1818-1821, the Bhil tribe from 1818-1860, and the Mina tribe in 1851-1860. The revolts were responses to exploitative policies imposed by the British and local rulers, including high taxes, loss of traditional rights, and isolation of tribes from their lands and economies. While the British and rulers suppressed the revolts militarily, the movements highlighted tribal discontent and had impacts on social reforms and the independence movement in India.
The Swadeshi Movement is an economy strategy
aimed at removing the British empire from power
and improving economics conditions in India.
5 phases of Swadeshi Movement:
- 1852 to 1904: Known as first Swadeshi Movement.
- 1905 to 1917: This phase began because of the partition of Bengal.
- 1918 to 1947: Rise of Indian industrialists.
- 1948 to 1991: Widespread curbs on international and interstate trade.
- 1991 onwards: Liberalization and Globalization and Growth of Industrialization.
Lokmanya Tilak
Impact of colonialism in india.
Colonisation had a severe impact on the Indian traders and merchants. Indian markets were fully captured by the British and heavy taxes were imposed on the export of Indian products in the outside market. In this way the market for Indian goods were losing popularity and Indian traders and merchants faced heavy losses.
This Presentation is prepared for Graduate Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes. The pictures/Maps included in the presentation are taken/copied from the internet. The presenter is thankful to them and herewith courtesy is given to all. This presentation is only for academic purposes.
To study the components of THE PALEOLITHIC AGE, MESOLITHIC and NEOLITHIC AGE, INDUS VALLEY CIVILISATION, ARYAN AND THE VEDIC AGE,PRE- MAURYAN AGE, JAINISM, BUDDISM, MAURYAN EMPIRE
The Swadeshi Movement is an economy strategy
aimed at removing the British empire from power
and improving economics conditions in India.
5 phases of Swadeshi Movement:
- 1852 to 1904: Known as first Swadeshi Movement.
- 1905 to 1917: This phase began because of the partition of Bengal.
- 1918 to 1947: Rise of Indian industrialists.
- 1948 to 1991: Widespread curbs on international and interstate trade.
- 1991 onwards: Liberalization and Globalization and Growth of Industrialization.
Lokmanya Tilak
Impact of colonialism in india.
Colonisation had a severe impact on the Indian traders and merchants. Indian markets were fully captured by the British and heavy taxes were imposed on the export of Indian products in the outside market. In this way the market for Indian goods were losing popularity and Indian traders and merchants faced heavy losses.
This Presentation is prepared for Graduate Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes. The pictures/Maps included in the presentation are taken/copied from the internet. The presenter is thankful to them and herewith courtesy is given to all. This presentation is only for academic purposes.
To study the components of THE PALEOLITHIC AGE, MESOLITHIC and NEOLITHIC AGE, INDUS VALLEY CIVILISATION, ARYAN AND THE VEDIC AGE,PRE- MAURYAN AGE, JAINISM, BUDDISM, MAURYAN EMPIRE
Political thought of Swami Vivekananda Rohit pandey
Swami Vivekananda played a key role in the renaissance and reformation of Hindu society. There was a new interpretation of the Vedanta philosophy of Swami Vivekananda and Sri Aurobindo Gosh were two major interpreters of Neo-Vedanta philosophy. They thought that Neo-Vedanta philosophy would increase
The cultural strength of Hinduism and pave the way for the growth of nationalism in modern India.Vivekananda’s social and political ideas followed from his Vedanta conception of the inner self as omnipotent and supreme. He wanted to get rid of all evil ideas of class and caste superiority and
tyranny which have made the Hindu society lose, stratified, and disintegrated. He mercilessly denounced the evils of untouchability and condemned all forms of inhuman practices prevalent in the traditional Hindu society.
INDIA AND ITS NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES-
___________________________________________
Here you can find the list of India’s neighbouring countries and the states of India which border them. The list will help the students in dealing with the questions related to Geography of India.
Neighbouring country Bordering states
Afghanistan Jammu and Kashmir
Bangladesh Assam, Meghalaya, Mizoram
Bhutan Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, West Bengal, Sikkim
China Arunachal Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Sikkim, Uttaranchal
Myanmar Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur , Mizoram, Nagaland
Nepal Bihar, Sikkim, Uttar Pradesh, Uttaranchal, West Bengal
Pakistan Arunachal Pradesh, Gujarat, Jammu and Kashmir, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Punjab, Rajasthan
Sri Lanka ---
This presentation is prepared for the Graduation students to get basic idea and general information’s regarding the topic. Overall content of presentations is not through and complete, also required further additions.
Evolution of Mughal Administrative System : Mansabdri and Jagirdari System8041ShrutiJha
The term mansab determined the holder status in the graded official hierarchy
Mansabdar held both military and civil positions.
Power Check & Balance: reliance on salaries, frequent transfers, diversion revenue to treasury.
As a result they had limited opportunities to develop local contacts or financial means to raise private armies.
Abul Fazl claims that Akbar provided 66 grades of Mansabdars ranging from commanders 10 horsemen to commanders 10000 horsemen.
To maintain a specific no. of contingent with horses & necessary equipment.
The term mansab determined the holder status in the graded official hierarchy
Mansabdar held both military and civil positions.
Power Check & Balance: reliance on salaries, frequent transfers, diversion revenue to treasury.
As a result they had limited opportunities to develop local contacts or financial means to raise private armies.
Abul Fazl claims that Akbar provided 66 grades of Mansabdars ranging from commanders 10 horsemen to commanders 10000 horsemen.
To maintain a specific no. of contingent with horses & necessary equipment.
Political thought of Swami Vivekananda Rohit pandey
Swami Vivekananda played a key role in the renaissance and reformation of Hindu society. There was a new interpretation of the Vedanta philosophy of Swami Vivekananda and Sri Aurobindo Gosh were two major interpreters of Neo-Vedanta philosophy. They thought that Neo-Vedanta philosophy would increase
The cultural strength of Hinduism and pave the way for the growth of nationalism in modern India.Vivekananda’s social and political ideas followed from his Vedanta conception of the inner self as omnipotent and supreme. He wanted to get rid of all evil ideas of class and caste superiority and
tyranny which have made the Hindu society lose, stratified, and disintegrated. He mercilessly denounced the evils of untouchability and condemned all forms of inhuman practices prevalent in the traditional Hindu society.
INDIA AND ITS NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES-
___________________________________________
Here you can find the list of India’s neighbouring countries and the states of India which border them. The list will help the students in dealing with the questions related to Geography of India.
Neighbouring country Bordering states
Afghanistan Jammu and Kashmir
Bangladesh Assam, Meghalaya, Mizoram
Bhutan Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, West Bengal, Sikkim
China Arunachal Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Sikkim, Uttaranchal
Myanmar Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur , Mizoram, Nagaland
Nepal Bihar, Sikkim, Uttar Pradesh, Uttaranchal, West Bengal
Pakistan Arunachal Pradesh, Gujarat, Jammu and Kashmir, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Punjab, Rajasthan
Sri Lanka ---
This presentation is prepared for the Graduation students to get basic idea and general information’s regarding the topic. Overall content of presentations is not through and complete, also required further additions.
Evolution of Mughal Administrative System : Mansabdri and Jagirdari System8041ShrutiJha
The term mansab determined the holder status in the graded official hierarchy
Mansabdar held both military and civil positions.
Power Check & Balance: reliance on salaries, frequent transfers, diversion revenue to treasury.
As a result they had limited opportunities to develop local contacts or financial means to raise private armies.
Abul Fazl claims that Akbar provided 66 grades of Mansabdars ranging from commanders 10 horsemen to commanders 10000 horsemen.
To maintain a specific no. of contingent with horses & necessary equipment.
The term mansab determined the holder status in the graded official hierarchy
Mansabdar held both military and civil positions.
Power Check & Balance: reliance on salaries, frequent transfers, diversion revenue to treasury.
As a result they had limited opportunities to develop local contacts or financial means to raise private armies.
Abul Fazl claims that Akbar provided 66 grades of Mansabdars ranging from commanders 10 horsemen to commanders 10000 horsemen.
To maintain a specific no. of contingent with horses & necessary equipment.
2. Introduction
A tribal society is a group of people who are socially , economically and
technologically backward and different from complex society , having same
culture in every groups.
Some important tribes in india – Baiga in m.p, Bhils in m.p, Rajasthan ,
Gujarat and Maharashtra , Naga and Kuki in Manipur Khasi , Garo and Kuki in
Mizoram etc.
3.
4.
5. Beginning of tribal movements in india
After 1757 (battle of plassey) British came to the power and got political
and administrative rights in entire country.
British began to interefere in the region of tribes for the purpose of
exploiting the tribal natural resources and lands were occupied by traders
, moneylanders , Zamindaras by advancing them loans.
Some forests were declared as reserved ones where only authorized
contractors were allowed to cut the timber and the forest dwellers were
kept isolated deliberately within their habitat without any effort to
ameliorate their economic and educational standards.
6. Nature of tribal movements
Tribal communities consciousness was strong.
Not only agrarian but also forest based .
some Movements were ethnic in nature because were only directed against
their exploiters.
Some scholers – R.S Desai and Guha considered as peasant movement but K.S
singh criticised because of tribe’s social and political org. , social isolation
from mainstream and their leadership pattern.
7. Tribals in Rajasthan
There are two major tribes in Rajasthan –
Mer tribe
Meena tribe
Bhil tribe
Garasiya tribe -
8. Mer revolt (1818 – 1821)
Causes of revolt –
Although Mer tribe was under Mewar , Marwar and Ajmer but they had never political and administrative control over
Mer tribe. At first
British brought Mer tribe under their administrative contol in order to expansion of british rule.
High revenue collection was also major cause.
Treaty between Ajmer British superintendent F. Wilder attacked and Jhaak and other villages of marwaar , part of their
consiperacy.
Same policy against mers was followed in Mewar.
Out break of revolt- as a reaction of above mentioned policy of British govt. against , Mer tribes revolted
at different places in 1820 and tried to dissolve various Police Chaukis and Thanas.
To suppress this revolt , combined forces of Mewar and Marwar attacked over Mers and finally they succeed to suppress
them in 1821.
9. Bhil revolt (1818- 1860)
Bhil majority areas- Dungarpur , Baanswara, Pratapgargh and Sirohi etc. leadership -
Bhil was a peaceful tribal community of Rajasthan, were not disturbed by Rajput chiefs . In contrast Minas,
bhils remained isolated from mainstream to some extent , were subsisting on shifting cultivation , hunting
and forest products and were leading a self sufficient economy.
Bhils never came under the state control of Rajputs and since the time immemorial , they had their own
socio- political system and their tracts were devided into various Pals or settlements and each Pal had a
hereditary headman known as Gameti .
causes - Changes made by british govt. in administrative system provoked the Bhils to revolt against the
semi – feudal and semi- colonial order in Rajasthan.
Under influence of British rule , outsiders( revenue officials, moneylenders , contractors and traders) came
who caused various forms of suffering among Bhils. As well as the british legal conception of absolute
private property eroded the traditions of joint owenership which sharpened the conflicts within the tribal
societies.
With the treaty of 1818 , the native forces were dissolved . As well as Bhils were employed in the forces of
state but with dissolution of native forces ,they became unemployed and all external and internal affairs
were handed over to British .
10. Resident colonel James Tod tried to bring the Bhils under his control to establish the states’s
athourity upon them.
The Bhils used to collect rakhwali tax(watch tam) from the neighbouring villeges of their
settlements and bolai tax (safety tax) on the passage of goods and travellers but col. Tod
snatched these rights.This was the immediate cause of revolt.
By the 1818 they declared their freedom and stood against the state.
Although colonel Tod made efforts to pursue the Bhils for peaceful surrender but Bhils refused to
yield peacefully . So in jan, 1823 , the british and state troops were sent to suppress them but
could not achieve permanently peace.
Between 1809- 1828 , Bhils of Gujarat were in rebel.
Making some new arrangement to suppress, on 9th june ,1836, the maharwals of banswara
assured the british to suppress the Bhils through his own strict efforts and the administration of
Bhil tracts was taken over by the british and an assistant political agent was appointed . Under
his command, a bhil corp was raised in which mewar govt. contributed Rs. 50,000 annually and
two cantonments were established at Kherwara and Kotra within the Bhil tracts.
11. In 1844 , Bhils revolt again took place in Baanswara state.but revolt was crushed by 1850.
Bhil revolt(1861-1900) – ( leadership – guru govind giri and Motilal Tejawat) due to suppressive
policy of govt., Bhil tribe revolts took place at many different places like-
In 1861 – Udaipur
In 1872 - 74- Bhils of Baanswara again rebelled because of an agreement between British and
Baanswara state in 1868 in which the British got exclusive powers to curb the Bhils.
As well as british enhanced the amount of Brar tax which the bhils paid to the state. So in
1872- 73 Dalla , a Bhil chief of Sodalpur revolted against the Maharawal of Banswara on the
issue of Berar(tribute). These rebellious activities extended up to the sailana and Jhabua
states of central india.
Later , it spread in many areas- Barapal , Tidi and Padona and put 24 demands and asked not
to interfere in their social and religious matters, withdraw Barar tax , stop census work.
Finally on 25th april , 1881 an agreement was concluded with Bhils . according to it – the state
officials agreed to remit half the Barar tax , not to trouble the Bhils by census operations . but
it did not bring complete peace.
In march 1882, the bhils of Bhorai and Nathara Pals again revolted and besieged the house of
Dayalal choubiya . To crush this revolt Mama Amah singh and Mehta Govind singh were sent by
Maharana.
12. Thus the tribal movement continued from 1818- 1900.
13. Mina revolt(1851- 60)
In 1851, minas of Jahajpur Pargana of Udaipur revolted against british to show their anger. They
accepted only the authority of Maharana of Mewar.
The revolting minas not only looted the revenue officials and Mahajans of Jahajpur but also plundered
the adjoining areas of british province of Ajmer and Merwar.
So on the complaint of british, Mehta Ajitsingh was appointed as newly Hakim with the task of
suppression of revolting Minas who was accompanied by jagirdars of Shahpura , Banera ,Bijoliya ,
Jahajpur and Mangalgarh and others.
At the instance of the agent to governor general in rajputana, Jaipur , tonk and bundi sealed their
border so that they (minas) could not take the help.
In april, 1854, the Udaipur forces attacked the villages of choti and badi luhari which were the
villeges of mina leaders. In these rebellious activities , 57 sepoys of state forces died.
In feb, 1855, a cantonment was set up at Deoly on the junction of Jaipur, Ajmer, Bundi’s border to
combat with the Minas in future.
In 1860. Minas again revolted in Jahajpur . Forces under chandrasingh attacked over the village of
Gadoli and Luhari pargana in which large no. of Minas were arrested and six were gunned down with
canon.thus Minas were controlled.
14. Conclusion
In 19th century, tribal movements of Rajasthan and other parts of india had shared common
features.
They (movements) had impact on society regarding social reforms.
On one hand, british govt. announced some concessions to the Bhils and on other hand, they
established the network of millitry and civil control upon the Bhil tracts.
These also played a positive role in the great civil revolt of 1857.
These movements became the a source of inspiration to civilized indiansto fight for
independence of india.
15. Bibliography
Sharma, Brajkishor, peasant and tribal movements in Rajasthan, Rajasthan
Hindi Grantha Academy, Jaipur, 2001.
Sharma,Krishna Gopal, History and culture of Rajasthan, centre for Rajasthan
studies ,Jaipur,2014.
Ojha, J.K, History of Rajasthan, Literary circle , Jaipur,2014.
www.historydiscussion.net>.