The correct answer is: C. Birsa Munda
Birsa Munda was a tribal leader who led the Munda rebellion against the British in the late 19th century. He was born in 1874 in the village of Ulihatu in the Ranchi district of Jharkhand. His father, Jagarnath Munda, was a village headman. Birsa was educated at a mission school, but he left school at the age of 12 to devote himself to the welfare of his people.
Birsa was a charismatic leader who attracted a large following among the Munda people. He preached against the exploitation of the Mundas by the British and the Hindu landlords. He also called for the Mundas to return to their traditional way of life.
In 1895, Birsa led a rebellion against the British. The rebellion was initially successful, but it was eventually suppressed by the British. Birsa was arrested and imprisoned in 1897. He died in prison in 1900.
The Munda rebellion was a significant event in the history of India. It was the first major rebellion against British rule in the 20th century. The rebellion also helped to raise awareness of the plight of the tribal people of India.
A. Raja Parhat was a tribal leader who led the Santhal rebellion against the British in the 1850s.
B. Sidhu and Kanhu were two Munda brothers who led the Munda rebellion against the British in the late 19th century.
D. Budhu Bhagat was a Munda religious leader who was a follower of Birsa Munda.