List Of Conflicts Before 1857

Saints rebellion 1770

This monastic revolt was mentioned by Bankim Chandra Chatterjee in his novel "Anandmath". Saints in the pilgrimage places were very upset There was a tradition of fighting against injustice among ascetics. Together with the people, he attacked East India Company's cells and funds. After quite a while, this revolt could suppress Warren Hastings. This rebellion happened in Bengal.

Chuar Rebellion 1768

Due to famine and enlarged earthquake and other financial crises, the Chumans of the primitive race of Midnapore district (West Bengal) raised their arms. This region remained disturbed by the end of the 18th century.

Ahom Revolt 1828

The Ahom elite people of Assam blamed the company for not fulfilling the promise of returning to Burma after the war. In addition, this revolt broke out when the British tried to merge the Ahom region (Assam) into the British-ruled state. In 1828, he planned to attack Gomdhar Kunwar as his king and attack Rangpur.

Revolt of madrassy and faraizis

The crazy creed was a semi-religious community, which Karamshah of northern Bengal had run. Inspired by religious and political reasons, Karam Shah's son Topo revolted against the atrocities committed by the Zamindars (raiyats). The area remained disturbing from 1840 to 1850.

The farewell people were followers of a community run by Haji Shariyatullah, a resident of Faridpur in Bengal. This community was also opposed to the oppressors by the landlords at their peasants. The Faraji fury continued from 1837 to 1857. Later followers of this community joined the Bahai Dal.

Gazeera Rebellion

The Baghars of the Okha (Gujarat) Mandal attacked the British-ruled region between 1818-19 in protest against the efforts of the English army to get more tax.

Surat's salt movement

In 1844, one rupee per million rupees per mind was increased to salt by 1/2 rupees, which led to a rebellion in people. Finally this tax was withdrawn.

Ramosi Rebellion

Ramosi was a primitive tribe living in the Western Ghats. Unhappy with the English government, in 1822 AD, his Sardar Chittar Singh revolted and looted the territories surrounding Satara.

Diwan Velu Tampi Rebellion
In 1805, Vezelley forced the king of Travancore to form a subsidiary. Unhappy with the behavior of the British, he rebelled.