Malabar Rebellion
Causes
- Non-cooperation Movement: The rebellion was sparked by the Congress's Non-Cooperation Movement, which was launched in conjunction with the Khilafat agitation in 1920. The Muslim Mapillahs (also known as Moplahs) of Kerala's south Malabar region were influenced by the anti-British feeling sparked by these agitations.
- New Tenancy Laws: Following Tipu Sultan's demise in the Fourth Anglo-Mysore War in 1799, Malabar became part of the Madras Presidency, which was governed by the British. The British had enacted new tenancy regulations that favoured landlords known as Janmis disproportionately and established a considerably more exploitative system for peasants than before. The new legislation ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Impact of Second World War on Indian Nationalism
- 2 Impact of Sufi Movement on Indian Society
- 3 Swadeshi Movement: Fostering a Sense of National Pride and Unity
- 4 Indo-Islamic Architecture’s contribution to India’s Cultural Heritage
- 5 Dravidian Art and Culture: Role of Chola Dynasty
- 6 Cave Architecture in India
- 7 Urban Town Planning during IVC
- 8 Festivals and Fairs in News
- 9 Street Hawk Culture
- 10 UNESCO’s Creative Cities Network
