The ‘Kurichya Revolt’ of 1812 took place in:

Malabar
Wayanad
Idukki
Palakkad

The correct answer is: A) Malabar.

The Kurumba Revolt, also known as the Kurichya Revolt, was an uprising of the Kurumba people against the British East India Company in the Malabar region of India in 1812. The revolt was led by Velu Thampi Dalawa, a Nair chieftain. The Kurumba people were a tribal people who lived in the forests of Malabar. They were oppressed by the British, who had imposed a number of taxes on them. The Kurumba people also resented the British for their interference in their traditional way of life.

The revolt began in the village of Kurumbamala in the Palakkad district of Malabar. The Kurumba people attacked the British garrison at the village and killed the British officers. The revolt then spread to other parts of Malabar. The Kurumba people attacked British troops and government buildings. They also looted and burned villages that were loyal to the British.

The British responded to the revolt by sending a large force of troops to Malabar. The British troops defeated the Kurumba people and suppressed the revolt. Velu Thampi Dalawa was captured and executed. The Kurumba Revolt was a major uprising against British rule in India. It showed the strength of the opposition to British rule and the determination of the Indian people to fight for their freedom.

The other options are incorrect because they are not the places where the Kurumba Revolt took place. Malabar is a region in the Indian state of Kerala. Wayanad is a district in the Indian state of Kerala. Idukki is a district in the Indian state of Kerala. Palakkad is a district in the Indian state of Kerala.

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