- Birsa Munda was a tribal leader and freedom fighter who fought against British colonialism in India during the late 19th century.
- Born on November 15, 1875, in Jharkhand, Birsa Munda belonged to the Munda tribe, which was one of the largest tribal communities in the region.
- He led a revolt against the British and the local landlords who were exploiting the tribals and their resources.
- Birsa Munda was a charismatic leader and inspired many tribals to join his movement against British oppression.
- He organized several successful campaigns against the British, including the burning of a government building in Ranchi in 1894.
- Birsa Munda also protested against the forced conversion of tribals to Christianity and advocated for the preservation of tribal culture and traditions.
- He was arrested by the British in 1895 and died in prison due to illness in 1900.
- Birsa Munda is remembered as a hero and a symbol of resistance against colonial oppression.
- His legacy has inspired many tribal and indigenous communities to continue their struggle for social and political rights.
- Birsa Munda’s contribution to the Indian freedom struggle has been recognized by the Indian government, which has named several institutions and schemes in his honor.
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