Tribal revolts in India before Indian independence
Below is given a chronological record of tribal and peasant revolts in India before independence from British rule in the 1947. The list covers those tribal uprisings that occurred during the period of British rule in India. 18th century 1767-1833 - Chuar Rebellion 1770-1787 - Chakma revolt in Chittagong Hill Tracts. 1771-1809 - Chuar revolt by Bhumij tribes of Jungle Mahals. 1774-1779: Halba Dongar by Halba tribes in Bastar state against British armies and the Marathas. 1778: Revolt of the Paharia Sardars of Chota Nagpur against the British. 1784-1785: Uprising of the Mahadev Koli tribes in Maharashtra and Tilka Manjhi of Santal Tribe. 1789: Revolt of the Tamar of Chotanagpur against British. 1794-1795: The Tamars revolted again. 1798: The revolt of the tribals against the sale of Panchet estate in Chotanagpur. 1798-1799: Chuar Rebellion led by Durjan Singh. 19th century 1812: The Kurichiyar and Kurumbar rebelled in Wayanad. 1822-1824: Gurjar tribe in the Roorkee-Haridwar-Saharanpur region of the United Provinces under the leadership of Raja Vijay Singh of Kunja Bahadarpur organized an armed rebellion against the British, which was recognized by the British government as a 'Goojar Revolt' of 1824. 1825: Singphos attacked and set fire to the British magazine at