When did the Moplah Revolt (The Malabar rebellion) take place?

1910
1912
1921
1918
1921  The Moplah Revolt (also known as the Malabar rebellion) took place in 1921. It was a rebellion by the Moplahs, a Muslim community in the Malabar region of India, against British colonial rule. The rebellion was sparked by a number of factors, including religious tensions between the Moplahs and Hindus, economic grievances, and political unrest. The rebellion was eventually suppressed by the British, but it left a lasting legacy in the Malabar region.

Related posts

After the downfall of Muslims in 1857, the British consolidated their control over:
A. Bengal
B. Punjab
C. Sindh
D. Subcontinent
Which was the important enactment passed by the first Constituent Assembly?
A. Political Parties Act
B. PRODA
C. Representative Act
D. PODO
The Jamaat-e-Islami was founded by:
A. Maulana Maududi
B. Mian Tufail Muhammad
C. Naeem siddiqui
D. None
The Gandhi-Irwin Pact proclaimed the suspension of:
A. Non-Cooperation Movement
B. Civil Disobedience Movement
C. Dandi March
D. None of these
The Constituent Assembly was formed to frame the Constitution of Pakistan under the:
A. Indian Independence Act, 1947
B. Special Act, 1946
C. Government of India Act, 1919
D. Government of India Act, 1935
Which movement was started in India with co-operation of Hindus and Muslims?
A. Khilafat
B. Sauraj
C. Swadeshi
D. None of these
Taj Mahal was constructed by:
A. Jehangir
B. Shah Jahan
C. Akbar
D. Abul Fazal

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *