The correct answer is: C. 1871.
The Tana Bhagat Rebellion was a major tribal uprising against the British Raj in the Chota Nagpur region of India. It took place from 1871 to 1872 and was led by the Tana Bhagats, a group of tribal people who were followers of the Hindu saint Birsa Munda.
The rebellion was sparked by the British government’s attempts to impose a new system of land tenure on the tribal people. The new system, known as the Permanent Settlement, gave the British government ownership of all land in the region and allowed them to collect taxes directly from the tribal people. This was a major change from the traditional system, under which the tribal people had owned their own land and paid taxes to their local chiefs.
The Tana Bhagats opposed the Permanent Settlement because it deprived them of their land and their traditional way of life. They also opposed the British government’s attempts to convert them to Christianity. The rebellion began in 1871 when the Tana Bhagats attacked a British government outpost. The rebellion spread quickly and soon involved thousands of tribal people.
The British government responded to the rebellion by sending in troops. The rebellion was eventually suppressed, but it had a significant impact on the British Raj. The rebellion showed the British government that the tribal people were not as easily subdued as they had thought. It also led to the government’s adoption of a more conciliatory policy towards the tribal people.
The Tana Bhagat Rebellion is an important event in the history of Jharkhand. It is a reminder of the struggle of the tribal people against British rule. It is also a symbol of the resilience and strength of the tribal people.
The other options are incorrect because they are not the years in which the Tana Bhagat Rebellion occurred.