The Halagali Revolt in Karnataka was primarily driven by:

The correct answer is: A) Dissatisfaction with British taxation policies.

The Halagali Revolt was a peasant uprising that took place in the Halagali taluk of Bellary district in Karnataka, India, in 1830. The revolt was led by a peasant named Huligamma, and it was primarily driven by dissatisfaction with British taxation policies.

The British had imposed a number of new taxes on the peasants, including a tax on land, a tax on cattle, and a tax on salt. These taxes were very burdensome for the peasants, who were already struggling to make ends meet. The British also imposed a number of restrictions on the peasants, such as a ban on growing certain crops and a ban on carrying weapons. These restrictions further angered the peasants.

The revolt began when Huligamma and her followers attacked a British tax collector. The revolt quickly spread to other parts of the taluk, and the British were forced to send troops to suppress it. The revolt was eventually put down, but it had a significant impact on British policy