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  1. The Indigo Revolt began as a nonviolent strike in March 1859, as the ryots of a village in Bengal’s Nadia district all agreed to refuse to grow any more indigo.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. The rule of deva dynasty was a period of peace, prosperity and creative excellence and may be designed as "golden age" After them, Bengal was ruled by the Hindu Maharajas of kingdoms such as Chandradwip and Cooch Behar. [citation needed]

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    Name
    Took Office
    22
    18 November 2022
    Incumbent
    La. Ganesan (additional charge)
    18 July 2022
    17 November 2022
    21
    30 July 2019
    17 July 2022
    20
    24 July 2014
    29 July 2019
  3. The Indigo revolt, also known as the Nil Bidroha, was a peasant movement against the exploitative practices of British indigo planters in Bengal from 1859-1860. Thousands of farmers refused to grow indigo and attacked indigo factories in protest.

  4. Aug 1, 2017 · The Indigo Rebellion (Neel Bidroho) took place in Bengal in 1859-60 and was a revolt by the farmers against British planters who had forced them to grow indigo under terms that were greatly unfavourable to the farmers.

    • Course of The Revolt
    • Who Supported The Indigo Rebellion?
    • Violence in Indigo Revolt
    The Beginning:
    Expansion of the Rebellion:
    The ryots were well-organized and interacted with one another as they moved from village to village.
    The insurrection included Hindu and Muslim farmers, and women armedwith pots and pans fought with the men.
    The ryots gained some backing (at least initially) from several of the zamindars.
    The farmers’ cause was also supported by many educated middle-class Bengalis.
    The level of violence in the Indigo Revolt has been a point of contention.
    According to some historians, the Indigo Revolt was mostly nonviolent and followed the path of satyagraha, which Gandhi eventually accepted. However, the ruthless suppression of the revolt by polic...
    The planters employed force in the form of kidnapping, illegal imprisonment, attacks on women and children, looting, house demolition, and crop devastation through their armed Lathiyals.
  5. May 26, 2024 · The Indigo Revolt was a peasant movement against the exploitative practices of Indigo planters, started in 1859. Read about its Causes, Consequences & Leaders for UPSC Exam.

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  7. Mar 1, 2016 · Gopala ruled Bengal from 750 - 775 AD and later on succeeded by his son Dharmapala who ruled between 775 - 810 AD. Devapala succeeded Dharmapala to rule Bengal between 810 - 850 AD.

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