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On 30 November 1805, Raja and retainers were camped close to Karnataka on the shore of a stream named Mavila or Mavila Tod [not far from Pulpally]. Raja and party were caught by surprise and an intense but short fight followed.
Sep 15, 2023 · Captain Baber and Captain Claphom led a detachment to search for Pazhassi Raja and his followers in Pulpally. They found Kerala Varma and a few others near the Mysore border on November 30. After a brief resistance, the rebels were defeated, and Kerala Varma and some rebel leaders were killed.
- The most agitated and widespread rebellion in southern India against the East India Company was that of Kerala Varma Pazhassi Raja. The movement wa...
- In 1805, the newly appointed British Sub-Collector T. H. Baber organized a huge English army against the movement of Pazhassi Raja and fought a war...
- There are two main reasons for the Pazhassi revolt: the first reason being the introduction of taxes related to land and crops by the British and t...
- From the year 1786 to 1793 various communities and tribes such as Adachena Kungan, Talakkal Chandu, Catherine Anbu, and Kannavatha Sankaran Nambiar...
- Between 1793 and 1797, Pazhassi Raja united all sections of his kingdom and led a rebellion against the British using guerrilla warfare techniques...
Aug 11, 2023 · Raja, who was finally encircled and killed by the forces of the British East India Company in 1805 aged 51 in the remote region of Mavilamthodu, near Pulpally in Wayanad, had many peculiarities for a military commander and ruler of his time.
Sep 25, 2020 · Pazhassi Raja's end came close to Karnataka on the shore of a stream named Mavila or Mavila Thod,not far from Pulpally. Raja and party were caught by surprise and an intense but short fight followed.
Dec 7, 2022 · Template:Keralahistory Pazhassi Raja (IPA: [pɐɻɐʃːi ɾaːd͡ʒɐ]) (3 January 1753 – 30 November 1805) was known as Kerala Varma and was also known as Cotiote Rajah and Pychy Rajah.
Sep 27, 2020 · Pazhassi Raja's end came close to Karnataka on the shore of a stream named Mavila or Mavila Thod, on 30 November 1805,not far from Pulpally.Raja and party were caught by surprise and an intense but short fight followed.
The conflict was renewed in 1800 over a dispute on Wayanad and after a five-year-long war of insurgency, Pazhassi Raja was killed on 30 November 1805 in a gunfight at Mavila Thodu (small body of water), in the present-day Kerala-Karnataka border.
