Goomsur
Goomsur (also known as Gumsur and Ghumsar) was an area consisting of roughly 3496 square kilometres of mountains and densely forested land in near Ganjam in what was known as Orissa (now Odisha), in eastern India.[1][2] It was the site of several uprisings from 1763 to 1866. with the most significant occurring in 1835-36 when the East India Company armies of the Madras Native Infantry led a military action against the native tribes (the Khond) and local rulers, ultimately annexing the state for the British.[1] This action has become known as the "Goomsur Campaign".[3][4]
References
[edit]- ^ a b Nath Dash, Rahindra (August 2016). "Ghumsar Resistance Against British Imperialism" (PDF). Odisha Review: 110–114.
- ^ Kaye, John William (1853). Administration of the East India Company; A History of Indian Progress. London: Richard Bentley.
- ^ "Sketches of the Goomsur Campaign Part I". The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and Australasia. 38: 18–28. May–August 1842.
- ^ Das, Manmath Nath (1959). "Pre-Mutiny Revolts in Princely States of Orissa". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 22: 430–437. ISSN 2249-1937. JSTOR 44304334. Retrieved 30 April 2025.
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