In which year the ‘Peasant Uprising’ took place in Rohtak, Gurugram and Hisar against the British?

1820 AD
1822 AD
1824 AD
1830 AD

The correct answer is: C. 1824 AD

The Peasant Uprising of 1824 was a major peasant revolt in the princely state of Haryana, India. The revolt was led by Churaman, a Jat peasant leader, and was directed against the British East India Company. The revolt was suppressed by the British, but it had a significant impact on the history of Haryana.

The revolt began in the village of Pataudi in the Rohtak district of Haryana. Churaman was a wealthy Jat peasant who had been appointed as a revenue collector by the British. However, he was soon dismissed from his position after he refused to collect taxes from his fellow peasants. Churaman then turned against the British and began to incite his fellow peasants to revolt.

The revolt spread rapidly throughout the Rohtak district and soon reached the districts of Gurugram and Hisar. The rebels attacked British property and killed several British officials. The British responded by sending a large force of troops to suppress the revolt. The rebels were eventually defeated, but the revolt had a significant impact on the history of Haryana.

The revolt showed that the British were not invincible and that the Indian people were capable of resisting their rule. The revolt also led to the British government making some reforms in the way it administered the princely states of India.

The other options are incorrect because they are not the years in which the Peasant Uprising of 1824 took place.

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