Jagabandhu Patnaik

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Jagabandhu Patnaik[1] (or Jagu Dewan)[2][3] [4][5]was the Dewan of Porahat in Singhbhum, village Kera (now in Jharkhand). He served as the Dewan under and his successor Raja Arjun Singh.

Together, they took part in anti-British activities during the 1857 Indian War of Independence. The of Singhbhum in 1831 was the outcome of the inspiration and instigation of Jagabandhu Patnaik more popularly known as Jagu Dewan to the Kols.He was also secretly supporting Veer Surendra Sai of Odisha a prominent freedom fighter of the Indian war of independence in his fight against the British.[6]

In the 1857 war he too encouraged Raja Arjun Singh to raise his arms against the British. Jagu Dewan with a strong force rose against the British and occupied Chakradharpur. But the British force under Lt. Birch reoccupied Chakradharpur. Jagu Dewan was captured and hanged,he is regarded as the first martyr from Odisha in the 1857 Indian war of independence.[7] Now Jagabandhu Patnaik's pedigree lives in "Kera Maa Mandir Sahi",also a statue was built in front of the Mandir and all National festivals are celebrated in the memory of the great freedom fighter Amar JagaBandhu Patnaik.[8][9]

References[]

  1. ^ Sahu, N. K. (1985). Veer Surendra Sai. Department of Culture, Government of Orissa.
  2. ^ , Wikipedia, 29 August 2021, retrieved 8 December 2021
  3. ^ Verma, Nagendra Prasad (2007). "RAJA ARJUN SINGH OF PORAHAT (SINGHBHUM) — AN UNSUNG HERO OF 1857". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 68: 600–607. ISSN 2249-1937. JSTOR 44147870.
  4. ^ Kujur, Francisca (2007). Raja Arjun Singh of Porahat, 1829 A.D.-1890 A.D. Allahabad: K.K. Publications. ISBN 978-81-87568-19-3. OCLC 277278637.
  5. ^ "Jagabandhu Patnaik" Check |url= value (help). frontend. Retrieved 8 December 2021.
  6. ^ Sahu, N. K. (1985). Veer Surendra Sai. Department of Culture, Government of Orissa.
  7. ^ Sahu, N. K. (1985). Veer Surendra Sai. Department of Culture, Government of Orissa.
  8. ^ , Wikipedia, 29 August 2021, retrieved 8 December 2021
  9. ^ Sahu, N. K. (1985). Veer Surendra Sai. Dept. of Culture, Govt. of Orissa.


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