Match List-I (Place) with List-II (Its place in the 1875 revolt).
| List-I | List-II |
|---|---|
| (A) Supa | (I) Place to which the revolt spread from Poona |
| (B) Poona | (II) Large village and market centre where the movement began |
| (C) Ahmednagar | (III) District in which the movement began |
| (D) Bombay Deccan | (IV) Region of western India whose countryside the revolt shows |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 2
The correct answer is Option (2) → A-II, B-III, C-I, D-IV
| List-I | List-II | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| (A) Supa | (II) Large village and market centre where the movement began | Supa was a large village and a market centre where many shopkeepers and moneylenders lived. The movement began here. |
| (B) Poona | (III) District in which the movement began | Supa lay in Poona (present-day Pune) district, so Poona is the district where it began. |
| (C) Ahmednagar | (I) Place to which the revolt spread from Poona | From Poona the revolt spread to Ahmednagar, and then over a much wider area. |
| (D) Bombay Deccan | (IV) Region of western India whose countryside the revolt shows | The revolt took place in the countryside of the Bombay Deccan in western India. |
NCERT (2026-27): “3. A Revolt in the Countryside “The movement began at Supa, a large village in Poona (present-day Pune) district. It was a market centre where many shopkeepers and moneylenders lived. On 12 May1875, ryots from surrounding rural areas gathered and attacked the shopkeepers, demanding their bahi khatas (account books) and debt bonds. They burnt the khatas, looted grain shops, and in some cases set fire to the houses of sahukars.” “From Poona the revolt spread to Ahmednagar. Then over the next two months it spread even further, over an area of 6,500 square km. More than thirty villages were affected. Everywhere the pattern was the same: sahukars were attacked, account books burnt and debt bonds destroyed. Terrified of peasant attacks, the sahukars fled the villages, very often leaving their property and belongings behind.” |