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MEETING EARLY MALABAR FAMINE MUTINY

The study that borders into the South Malabar, the seat of many rebellions under the British colonial hegemony endured frequent famines. Famines were common in British India. The cause and effect of the Malabar famines in the Eranad, Valluvanad and Wayanad Taluks of Colonial South Malabar are scruti...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor principal: ABDUL RASHEED K
Formato: Printed Book
Publicado em: International Journal of English Language, Literature and Humanities 2014
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:http://10.26.1.76/ks/005249.pdf
LEADER 01927nam a22001457a 4500
100 |a ABDUL RASHEED K  |9 24247 
245 |a MEETING EARLY MALABAR FAMINE MUTINY 
260 |b International Journal of English Language, Literature and Humanities   |c 2014 
300 |b Volume II, Issue IV, August 2014 
520 |a The study that borders into the South Malabar, the seat of many rebellions under the British colonial hegemony endured frequent famines. Famines were common in British India. The cause and effect of the Malabar famines in the Eranad, Valluvanad and Wayanad Taluks of Colonial South Malabar are scrutinized in this study under different contexts like social and political. It is remarkable to note that during the short period in1869-1909 more than 20 major famines broke out in India, more or less the same number of rebellion also recorded in this region. The worst among them, the Madras famines of 1865-66, 1876-78 and 1890-91, were studied initially by the Indian Nationalist and Economic Historians. Throughout the nineteenth century, these were the areas of frequent mutinies in regular intervals Famines of Malabar are virgin areas that warrant further investigation. During 1836-1854 more than twenty two similar revolts occurred in the southern parts of Malabar. The rebellion was also reported in the years of 1870, 1876 and 1896. During this period the frequent famines were also reported in the same region. The social, political and economic life of Malabar was total failure under the colonial-Janmi exploitations. The consequences of continuous Malabar famine led to Mutiny and not actually the fanatics of Malabar Mappilas. Thus we can coin the new word in the historical text of Malabar as ‘Famine Mutiny’ 
650 |a MAPILLA;  |a HISTORY  |9 24248 
856 |u http://10.26.1.76/ks/005249.pdf 
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