Tenzin Chodon
Moirang became a landmark of the INA’s campaign when Colonel Shaukat Malik hoisted its tricolour there on April 14, 1944.
Plassey marks the 1757 battle where the East India Company defeated Siraj-ud-Daulah, helping establish British political power across Bengal region.
In 1930, C. Rajagopalachari led the Vedaranyam Salt March, taking civil disobedience to Tamil Nadu and challenging British salt laws.
On February 15, 1932, police firing at Tarapur killed 34 people gathered to hoist the national flag at police station.
During Quit India, the Tamralipta Jatiya Sarkar established a parallel government here, controlling Midnapore district with local administration and courts.
Pazhassi Raja fought the East India Company from 1793 to 1805, using guerrilla tactics and local support across Kerala’s forests.
During Quit India in August 1942, villagers at Ashti hoisted the tricolour at police station before facing a British crackdown.
Khonoma became a centre of Angami resistance in 1879, when Naga warriors fiercely fought British expansion into the Naga Hills.
At Eram in 1942, British police opened fire on a protest gathering, killing 29 people; the village became Rakta Tirtha.