Became leader of the revolt

British government intervened and investigated

Farmers allowed to grow food crops

Pabna Revolt was an armed rebellion against British colonial rule in Bengal, India, in 1873.

The revolt was led by Sannyasi rebels, who were a group of ascetic Hindu warriors.

The main cause of the Pabna Revolt was the oppressive policies of the British colonial administration.

The land revenue policy, in particular, caused great hardship for the peasants and cultivators.

The Sannyasi rebels were also protesting against the British efforts to introduce Christianity in the region.

The Sannyasis were also upset with the British policy of disarming the local population.

The Pabna Revolt erupted in May 1873 when a group of Sannyasi rebels attacked the British police station in Pabna.

The rebels quickly gained control of the town and began to launch attacks on British officials and property.

The revolt continued for four months, during which the rebels inflicted significant damage on the British, before it was finally suppressed in September 1873.

The Pabna Revolt was a significant challenge to British colonial rule in India and marked the beginning of a more aggressive resistance movement.

The rebellion also highlighted the deeprooted grievances of the Indian peasants and cultivators against the British colonial administration.

The Pabna Revolt also contributed to the rise of anticolonial nationalism in India and provided inspiration to later freedom fighters.

Political unrest due to the rise of extremist Hindu groups;

Frustration with the government's inability to address the issue;

Economic disparities between various groups in the region;

Attacks on Muslim communities;

Retaliatory violence against Hindu communities;

Burning of homes and businesses;

Riot police using excessive force;

Over 30 people killed in the riots;

Hundreds injured;

Thousands displaced;

Lingering tensions between communities in the region;

Deployment of additional security forces to maintain order;

Arrests and detentions of suspected perpetrators;

Formation of inquiry committees to investigate the causes of the riots;

Calls for greater efforts to promote communal harmony and tolerance.