The ‘Kagodu Satyagraha’ in Karnataka was a struggle for:

Forest rights
Irrigation facilities
Land ownership
Debt relief

The correct answer is: A) Forest rights.

The Kagodu Satyagraha was a non-violent protest led by the Adivasi people of Kagodu village in Karnataka, India, in 1987. The protesters were demanding that the government return their traditional forest land, which had been illegally appropriated by the government for commercial purposes. The protest lasted for over a year and resulted in the government returning the land to the Adivasi people.

The Kagodu Satyagraha was one of the first major protests against the government’s forest policies. It helped to raise awareness of the issue of forest rights and led to the passage of the Forest Rights Act in 2006. The Forest Rights Act is a landmark law that recognizes the rights of forest-dwelling communities to their traditional lands and resources.

The other options are incorrect because they do not accurately reflect the goals of the Kagodu Satyagraha. Option B, irrigation facilities, is not a major issue for the Adivasi people of Kagodu village. Option C, land ownership, is a concern for the Adivasi people, but it was not the primary focus of the Kagodu Satyagraha. Option D, debt relief, is not a major issue for the Adivasi people of Kagodu village.