The correct answer is: C. 1, 2, 4
The Maratha rule in Chhattisgarh lasted from the 17th to the 19th centuries. During this time, there were several revolts against the Maratha rulers. The most notable of these revolts were the Dhamdha Revolt (1741), the Bargarh Revolt (1751), and the Kawardha Revolt (1774). The Tarapur Revolt, on the other hand, did not occur during the Maratha rule. It occurred in 1857, during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
The Dhamdha Revolt was led by the Gond ruler of Dhamdha, Dalpat Shah. The revolt was successful in driving the Marathas out of Dhamdha. The Bargarh Revolt was led by the Chauhan ruler of Bargarh, Pratap Singh. The revolt was also successful in driving the Marathas out of Bargarh. The Kawardha Revolt was led by the Gond ruler of Kawardha, Raghunath Shah. The revolt was also successful in driving the Marathas out of Kawardha.
The Tarapur Revolt was led by the Gond ruler of Tarapur, Bhima Shah. The revolt was unsuccessful in driving the Marathas out of Tarapur. The Marathas eventually suppressed the revolt and executed Bhima Shah.
The Maratha rule in Chhattisgarh was a period of great turmoil and instability. The Marathas were constantly trying to consolidate their power, and they were met with resistance from the local rulers. The revolts that occurred during this time were a reflection of the people’s dissatisfaction with the Maratha rule.