Odia -The Revolt of 1857 Second freedom struggle for independence - Modern Indian History in Oriya

[@StudyIQEducationLtd]

Watch all videos in Odia kzbin.info/aero/PLpuxPG4TUOR5QjMUDI0Kqsh_qeUvggAPd kzbin.info/aero/PLpuxPG4TUOR4UEWHfYmuoeGJH_iyS7CSi

[@gobardhanartist]

Bibhuti bhai puni great information through video. Thank you and thanks to StudyIQ. Keep it up. Odia re hin diffrent subject ra lecturer chalu rakha. bcz less resources are available in odia.

[@bibhutibhusanswain3242]

sure

[@debasishnayak464]

Bahut badhia bhai. Sabu chapter odia re karantu. 👌👌👌👌👌

[@Financialtips-j]

Thank you sir..... Ans 01. "Lord Dalhousi's" doctrine of Lapse started ~ 1834 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ans 02. "Angul" from Odisha was added due to this lapses. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ans 03. First viceroy of India ~ "Lord Canning" ★ He was also last governor general of India.

[@asishkumarbehera9080]

thank you for explaining in odia . ଜୟ ଜଗନ୍ନାଥ ।

[@bibhutibhusanswain3242]

ଜୟ ଜଗନ୍ନାଥ ।

[@swadhinakumarswain3091]

A great initiative stdy iq to b in Odia language.thank u

[@hirenberia]

Indian history Ra sabu lectures odia re banantu sir

[@bibhutibhusanswain3242]

ଠିକ ଅଚ୍ଛି

[@againstwrong6271]

Kn opsc re odia re lekhibara option Achi?

[@onemanarmy5160]

@@againstwrong6271 UPSC ରେ ଓଡ଼ିଆ ରେ ଲେଖିବା ପାଇଁ ସୁବିଧା ଅଛି ଆଉ OPSC ରେ କାଇଁ ଲେଖି ପାରିବେ ନାହିଁ !?

[@rakeshmajhi6243]

Good evening sir👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 👉🏻First viceroy of India-Lord Canning

[@dayanidhimajhi7218]

Thanks sir

[@sasmitapradhan5945]

Bahut speed Pai bujhi hauni bele bele but I love your classed

[@mandakinidash2087]

Thankyou

[@gamaygoipai2054]

Good effort

[@zirconscreation4952]

Doctrine of laps starts in india between 1848 and 1856

[@pabitranayak6843]

Thank you sir

[@prabinkumarjena4657]

Thank you so much sir

[@preetipanda4548]

Doctrine of lapse started in 1824 by delhousie the 34th governor general of India during that period

[@haripriyasahu807]

Thank u sir

[@prashikbhovate7211]

Plz make in Hindi or English

[@vaishaliwalia8510]

Plz make this vedio in hindi or eng

[@sasmitapradhan5945]

Bhai Tama video mu Sabu dekhe AAU mote bahut bhala Lage but tike slow kuhantu aahuri bhala lagiba

[@lokesh23496]

Thank you sir.

[@bibhutibhusanswain3242]

ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ

[@zirconscreation4952]

Why Jhansi rani laxmi bai live without her husband ? At that time satidaha pratha was not started in there. So my question why people does not oppose to laxmi bai

[@bhaktabandhubehera7147]

Plz post samanta sandhi

[@deepikagouda3326]

Ketan mehta

[@priyankapradhan9028]

Sir sepoy mutiny pare jaha b heichi sethipai video create karantu aso ra sylabus re british rule in india upare question aasiba I like ur teaching process n i have no doubt about this session thank u sir

[@kvijayinstitution6682]

Please provide in hinde

[@ankitkhamari262]

1859

[@sahinahmed3474]

Sir , make it in hindi

[@rajatdhiman2181]

make video in hindi also

[@nicevideobapi2230]

1855

[@rumannahami3745]

sir plz make in hindi/english

[@prasantasahoo8919]

Sir jadi kie kau jagaru lead karithila tk mix hoi thile bhala hoi thant

[@kailashkumarbariha7322]

1834

[@albusdumbledore6669]

please Sir make this video in Hindi

[@gsodia9915]

Bhai odia re PDF down load link dio....plz

[@shitalmurmu9935]

Read most santali biddrrroh Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu the leader of the Santhal rebellion (1855-1856) Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu (statue) Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu were the leader of the Santhal rebellion (1855-1856), the native rebellion in present-day Jharkhand. Hailing from the village Bhognadih in Sahibganj district , in eastern India against both the British colonial and the corrupt upper caste zamindars. Before the British advent in India, Santals resided in the districts of Cuttack , Dhalbhum , Manbhum , Barabhum, Chhotanagpur , Palamau, Midnapur , Bankura and Birbhum . They were engaged in their way of life by clearing the wild forest and hunting for subsistence and livelihood. But as the agents of the new colonial rule claimed their rights on the lands of the Santals, felt cheated and disgraced.  On 30 June 1855, two Santal rebel leaders, SidhuMurmu and Kanhu Murmu, mobilized about 50,000 Santals and declared a rebellion against British Raj. The Santhal rebellion (sometimes referred to as the Sonthal hool), commonly known as Santal Hool was a native rebellion in present day. Soon after the declaration the Santals took to arms. In many villages the Zamindars, money lenders and their operatives were put to death. The open rebellion caught the British Government in surprise. Initially a small contingent was sent to suppress the rebels but it could not succeed and this further fueled the spirit of the revolt. When the law and order situation was getting out of hand the British Government finally took a major step and sent in large number of troops assisted by the local Zamindars and the Nawab of Murshidabad to quell the Rebellion. British Government had announced an award of Rs. 10,000 to arrest Sidhu and his brother Kanhu Murmu. A number of skirmishes occurred after this which resulted in large number of casualties for the Santals. The primitive weapons of the Santals, weren't a match against the musket and cannon firepower of the British. Troop detachments from the 7th Native Infantry Regiment, 40th Native Infantry and others were called into action. Major skirmishes occurred from July 1855 to January 1856, in places like Kahalgaon, Suri, Raghunathpur, and Munkatora.  The revolt was brutally crushed, the two celebrated leaders Seedo and Kanhu were killed. Elephants supplied by the Nawab of Murshidabad were used to demolish Santal huts and likewise profound atrocities were committed by the British army in quenching the Rebellion. Of the 60,000-odd tribesmen who had been mobilised in the rebellion, over 15,000 were killed, and tens of villages were destroyed. They did not get support of Gwalas (milkmen) and Lohars (blacksmiths). Although the Rebellion was crushed with a heavy hand, some British army officers like Major Jervis who observed- "It was not war; they did not understand yielding. As long as their national drum beat, the whole party would stand, and allow themselves to be shot down. Their arrows often killed our men, and so we had to fire on them as long as they stood. When their drum ceased, they would move off a quarter of a mile; then their drums beat again, and they calmly stood till we came up and poured a few volleys into them. There was not a sepoy in the war who did not feel ashamed of himself. Charles Dickens in Household Words wrote- "There seems also to be a sentiment of honour among them (Santals); for it is said that they use poisoned arrows in hunting, but never against their foes. If this be the case- and we hear nothing of the poisoned arrows in the recent conflicts,-they are infinitely more respectable than our civilised enemy the Russians, who would most likely consider such forbearance as foolish, and declare that is not war." Although its impact was largely shadowed by that of the other rebellion, the Indian Rebellion of 1857 , the legend of the Santal Rebellion lives on as a turning point in Santal pride and identity. This was reaffirmed, over a century and a half later with the creation of the first tribal province in independent India, Jharkhand . Sidhu Kanhu Murmu University is named upon them. Indian post also issued a ₹ 4 stamp in 2002 honouring them. Sources: Saturday, 27 December 2014 Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu the leader of the Santhal rebellion (1855-1856) Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu (statue) Sidhu Murmu and Kanhu Murmu were the leader of the Santhal rebellion (1855-1856), the native rebellion in present-day Jharkhand. Hailing from the village Bhognadih in Sahibganj district , in eastern India against both the British colonial and the corrupt upper caste zamindars. Before the British advent in India, Santals resided in the districts of Cuttack , Dhalbhum , Manbhum , Barabhum, Chhotanagpur , Palamau, Midnapur , Bankura and Birbhum . They were engaged in their way of life by clearing the wild forest and hunting for subsistence and livelihood. But as the agents of the new colonial rule claimed their rights on the lands of the Santals, felt cheated and disgraced.  On 30 June 1855, two Santal rebel leaders, SidhuMurmu and Kanhu Murmu, mobilized about 50,000 Santals and declared a rebellion against British Raj. The Santhal rebellion (sometimes referred to as the Sonthal hool), commonly known as Santal Hool was a native rebellion in present day. Soon after the declaration the Santals took to arms. In many villages the Zamindars, money lenders and their operatives were put to death. The open rebellion caught the British Government in surprise. Initially a small contingent was sent to suppress the rebels but it could not succeed and this further fueled the spirit of the revolt. When the law and order situation was getting out of hand the British Government finally took a major step and sent in large number of troops assisted by the local Zamindars and the Nawab of Murshidabad to quell the Rebellion. British Government had announced an award of Rs. 10,000 to arrest Sidhu and his brother Kanhu Murmu. A number of skirmishes occurred after this which resulted in large number of casualties for the Santals. The primitive weapons of the Santals, weren't a match against the musket and cannon firepower of the British. Troop detachments from the 7th Native Infantry Regiment, 40th Native Infantry and others were called into action. Major skirmishes occurred from July 1855 to January 1856, in places like Kahalgaon, Suri, Raghunathpur, and Munkatora.  The revolt was brutally crushed, the two celebrated leaders Seedo and Kanhu were killed. Elephants supplied by the Nawab of Murshidabad were used to demolish Santal huts and likewise profound atrocities were committed by the British army in quenching the Rebellion. Of the 60,000-odd tribesmen who had been mobilised in the rebellion, over 15,000 were killed, and tens of villages were destroyed. They did not get support of Gwalas (milkmen) and Lohars (blacksmiths). Although the Rebellion was crushed with a heavy hand, some British army officers like Major Jervis who observed- "It was not war; they did not understand yielding. As long as their national drum beat, the whole party would stand, and allow themselves to be shot down. Their arrows often killed our men, and so we had to fire on them as long as they stood. When their drum ceased, they would move off a quarter of a mile; then their drums beat again, and they calmly stood till we came up and poured a few volleys into them. There was not a sepoy in the war who did not feel ashamed of himself. Charles Dickens in Household Words wrote- "There seems also to be a sentiment of honour among them (Santals); for it is said that they use poisoned arrows in hunting, but never against their foes. If this be the case- and we hear nothing of the poisoned arrows in the recent conflicts,-they are infinitely more respectable than our civilised enemy the Russians, who would most likely consider such forbearance as foolish, and declare that is not war." Although its impact was largely shadowed by that of the other rebellion, the Indian Rebellion of 1857 , the legend of the Santal Rebellion lives on as a turning point in Santal pride and identity. This was reaffirmed, over a century and a half later with the creation of the first tribal province in independent India, Jharkhand . Sidhu Kanhu Murmu University is named upon them. Indian post also issued a ₹ 4 stamp in 2002 honouring honour ing them:

[@Pharmacy_research_zone_odisha]

Are bhai ei video ta hindi re karithile samaste janithante paika bidroha samasta nka muha band heithanta

[@anandsingh-ux5tk]

speak in Hindi

[@VideoChaat]

din't understand anything

[@manishkar5316]

Sir keu Mane thile odisha tharu

[@bedantasekhar9369]

Please hide your face

[@harapriyamallick6977]

❓

[@harapriyamallick6977]

But why❓

[@diptimaths3109]

Get distract

[@againstwrong6271]

Discuss the history of Odisha in odia Indian history in odia-waste of time Useless for nonodia students

[@nikhilsoam2388]

hindi ya english m he bna lo had h

[@nikhilsoam2388]

asa toh india m 50 language pgl ho jaoga