Add new members

This chapter is an essential part of the 10 pillars.

But unfortunately, there isn't much information available online about the 1857 independence war.

Swikong has shared all this information. So, thank you, brother.

---------

As the Ram pivoted and made his way back to his quarters, thoughts of other pressing issues filled his mind. 

Khan Bahadur Khan declared: "Even those from the North East are gearing up to battle the British and defend Bharat. If we truly wish to see our dream of a united Akhand Bharat come to fruition, we must welcome them into our cause."

Afterwards, Khan Bahadur Khan handed the file to Ram, who began examining each person's name. As he did so, fragments of knowledge from his past life flooded his mind, along with information about the individuals standing before him.

Ram was absolutely furious with his previous education system. He despised how his history textbook completely ignored any mention of the significant events that took place in 1857. It seemed like there were only two people living in that entire era, according to his textbook. But now, after being reborn, he witnessed the countless fighters who fought for independence. This experience fueled his desire to completely dismantle the education system.

1. Bir Chandra Manikya Bir Chandra Manikya was the last king of Tripura, who played a significant role during India's struggle for independence. He was an instrumental figure in promoting the idea of democracy and self-governance among his people. As a visionary leader, his contributions towards the country's freedom movement continue to inspire generations.

2. Maniram Dewan He was one of the greatest freedom fighters of Assam and was the first person to establish a private tea garden in Assam. He was hanged for conspiring against the British authority during the 1857 revolt.

3. Kiang Nangbah (U Kiang Nangbah) He was one of the greatest freedom fighters from the Meghalaya who fought against the British during the revolt of 1857. The British hanged him publicly at Iawmusiang in Galway town in the West Jaintia Hills district on 30 December 1862 to convey the message that if anyone who question the British authority then they would be treated like this. The Government of India in 2001 issued postage stamp to commemorate him.

4. Taji Mideren He was from the elopian village in the North Eastern region of India. He established a Mishmi leadership to resist the unholy expansion of British authority. He was captured by the British in December 1917 and after that deported to Tezpur in Assam where he was hanged.

5. Rani Gaidinliu She was a Rongmei Naga spiritual and political leader who revolted an armed resistance against the British authority which drag her to the life imprisonment. PT. Jawaharlal Nehru gave her the title of 'Rani' and then after she gained local popularity as Rani Gaidinliu. After independence, she was released and later Government of India awarded her a Padma Bhushan.

6. Kushal Konwar He was the prominent leader of Assam during the Quit India Movement and people of Assam were organised under his leadership which make British furious. Meanwhile, 10 October 1942 a military train was derailed and got accident. This accident happened due to the ruptured railway line which was made by unknown people. This incident gave reason to the British to arrest him as a prime accused of the train sabotage. So that they could stop people to revolt. He was charged as the mastermind of the train accident and sentenced to death by hanging.

7. Shoorvir Pasaltha He was the first Mizo freedom fighter who sacrifices his life while resisting the unholy expansion of British authority during the invasion of the Lushai Hills in 1890.

8. Hem Barua (Tyagbir) He was a freedom fighter, social activist, social worker and writer from Sonitpur district of the Assam. He is regarded as one of the pioneers of the modern literary movement in Assam. After independence, he joined the socialist party and elected to Lok Sabha from Guwahati for several times.

9. U Tirot Sing Syiem He was one of the chiefs of the Khasi people in the early 19th century. He drew his lineage from the Syiemlieh clan. He was Syiem (chief) of Nongkhlaw, part of the Khasi Hills. He fought against British during the invasion of the Khasi Hills. His death anniversary (July 17, 1835) is commemorated every year as a state holiday in Meghalaya.

10. Bhogeswari Phuakanii She is one of the prominent martyrs of August Kranti (Quit India Movement) from Nagaon District of Assam. She was shot dead during non-violent protest marches against British rule.

11. Bir Tikendra Jit Singh He was the commander of the Manipuri army and one who masterminded the 'Palace Revolution' against the British which causes the Anglo-Manipur War of 1891 or the 'Manipur Expedition'. He was captured by the British during Manipur expedition and was hanged publicly.

12. Kanaklata Barua She is popularly known as 'Birbala'. She took active part in the Quit India Movement as the head of the women volunteers line with the National Flag in her hand. She was shot dead by the British police during a non-violent protest at the Gohpur Police Station.

13. Matmor Jamoh He was an Adi warrior of Arunachal Pradesh and revolutionary leader who did not like the British supremacy. So he gathered young Adi warriors of the Arunachal Pradesh to resist the British expedition. He and his Adi warriors killed so many British officials. During the resistance of a British expedition, he was captured and sentenced to lifetime imprisonment.

and many more..