Chuar Rebellion

Chuar Rebellion
Chuar Rebellion
Part of Indian independence movement
	Estate on James Rennell's 1776 map.
Date	1766–1834; (68 years)
Location	Dhalbhum Estate, Midnapore district, Manbhum District & Bishnupur Estate in British India; (present-day West Bengal & Jharkhand in India); 22°55′N 86°31′E / 22.917°N 86.517°E
Goals	Self-governance
Resulted in	Surrendered and estates transferred to Jungle Mahals District, and later transferred to South-West Frontier Agency & Burdwan District
Parties
Ghatshila Raj; Dhalbhum Raj; Midnapore Raj; Bishnupur kingdom; Barabhum Raj; Various other Rajas, Zamindars, Sardars, Ghatwals & Paiks;	East India Company
Lead figures
	Jagannath Singh Patar ; Subal Singh ; Samangunjan; Raja Jagannath Dhal; Durjan Singh; Lal Singh; Baidyanath Singh; Rani Shiromani (POW); Madhav Singha Dev (POW); Ganga Narayan Singh †; Raghunath Singh ; Lt. Ferguson; Lt. Rooke; Captain Morgan; Captain Forbes; CO. Sidney Smith; sepoys; Captain Goodyear; Lt. Nun;
Casualties
Death(s)	Unknown
Injuries	Unknown
Arrested	Subal Singh, Rani Shiromani, Madhav Singha Dev, Raghunath Singh
Charged	Treason, Hanging
	Dhalbhum, Bishnupur, Midnapore & Manbhum Location of the rebellion

Chuar rebellion, also called the Chuar Bidroha was a series of peasant movements between 1766 and 1834 by the tribal inhabitants of the countryside surrounding the Jungle Mahals settlements of Dhalbhum, Midnapore, Bishnupur and Manbhum against the rule of the East India Company (EIC).