The question asks to identify the specific levy imposed by the Rangpur rebels to fund their rebellion. This requires knowledge of the terminology used during peasant uprisings in colonial India, particularly the Rangpur Rebellion.
D) Dhing-kharcha was indeed the levy imposed by the Rangpur rebels to meet the expenses of their rebellion. This term is directly associated with the Rangpur Uprising of 1783.
The question asks to identify the primary region where the Bhil uprising took place. This requires knowledge of the geographical distribution of major tribal revolts in British India.
Correct Option: D) The Bhil uprisings were prominent in the hill ranges of Khandesh, a region in present-day Maharashtra and parts of Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat. These uprisings occurred primarily against British rule and local feudal lords, often triggered by economic exploitation and interference in their traditional way of life.
The question asks to identify the individual who instigated the Bhils against the British in Khandesh. This requires knowledge of early anti-British uprisings and the leaders associated with them.
Correct Option: A) Trimbakji was a minister of Peshwa Baji Rao II. After the Third Anglo-Maratha War (1817-1818), he was instrumental in instigating the Bhils of Khandesh against the British occupation. His actions were part of a broader resistance against British paramountcy in the region.
The question asks about the specific province where the Mysore Rebellion of 1830-31 originated. This requires knowledge of the geographical and administrative divisions of the Mysore Kingdom during that period and the historical context of the rebellion.
Correct Option: C) Nagar
The question asks to identify the leader of the Mysore Rebellion of 1830-31. This requires knowledge of prominent peasant and tribal uprisings in Indian history and their respective leaders.
The Mysore Rebellion of 1830-31, also known as the Nagar Rebellion, was a significant peasant uprising against the oppressive land revenue policies and maladministration of the Wodeyar ruler Krishnaraja Wodeyar III, which was exacerbated by British interference. The rebellion was primarily led by Sardar Malla, a commoner who galvanized the peasants and local chiefs (palegars) in the Nagar region of Mysore.
Correct Option: B) Sardar Malla led the peasants in the Mysore Rebellion of 1830-31. This rebellion was a significant uprising against the oppressive land revenue system and maladministration in the princely state of Mysore.
The question asks about the geographical location of the Kol Uprising of 1831-32. To answer this, one needs to recall the historical context and regions associated with major tribal uprisings during British rule in India.
Correct Option: C) Singhbhum was a key region where the Kol Uprising of 1831-32 took place. It is part of the Chota Nagpur Plateau, which was the epicenter of this tribal revolt.