AKunwar Singh
BTatya Tope
CSidhu
DNana Sahib
Answer:
C. Sidhu
Read Explanation:
Resistance Against The British Rule
Company rule heavily exploited the farmers, weavers, craftsmen, tribals etc.
Nagodas, the sericulturists of Bengal were exploited by the East India Company.
The handloom industry of India declined.
Railways, post and telegraph etc. Were developed by British to facilitate its activities. The Indian Railways was launched on 16th April 1853. The first train was from Bombay to Thane. On March 1861 the first train in Kerala ran from Tirur to Beypur.
People started rebellions against the Company and Zamindars, the middle men of the Company. Though not well organized, the resistance against the Company became common in different parts of the country.
Peasant revolts started at the very beginning of the Company rule, evident from the Sanyasi and Fakir rebellions of the 18th century.
Mappila rebellions led by the Mappila tenants took place in Malabar in 19th century.
Similar uprisings burst out in Bengal and were known as 'Faraizi rebellions
Besides the peasants, the tribals also rose in revolt against the Company. The major tribal groups, that organized rebellions are:
The Bhils in Maratha
The Kohlis in Ahammed Nagar
The Kols in Chota Nagpur
The Santhals in Rajmahal hills, under the leadership of Sidhu and Kanhu.
The Kurchiyas in Wayanad
The kings and chieftains who lost their power were another group that led rebellions. Some of them are
Raja Cheith Singh of Awadh
Veera Pandya Kattabomman of Tirunelveli
Marutupandyan of Shivganga
Pazhassiraja of Malabar
Kittoor Channamma of Karnataka
Veluthampi Dalawa of Travancore
Paliyathachan of Kochi