The correct sequence of the major North Indian revolts against Aurangzeb is: Jat (beginning 1669, led by Gokula), Bundela (beginning 1671, led by Chhatrasal), Satnami (1672, a brief but intense peasant rebellion) and Sikh (rising hostility after Guru Tegh Bahadur’s execution in 1675). The correct answer is (A) Jat-Bundela-Satnami-Sikh.
The correct sequence of the revolts in North India against Aurangzeb is: (A) Jat-Bundela-Satnami-Sikh (B) Bundela-Jat-Satnami-Sikh (C) Satnami-Jat-Bundela-Sikh (D) Sikh-Jat-Bundela-Satnami
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The chronological sequence of the major North Indian revolts against Aurangzeb is: Jat (1669), beginning with Gokula near Mathura due to land revenue issues; Bundela (1671 onwards), led by Chhatrasal in Malwa and Bundelkhand; Satnami (1672), a brief but widespread peasant uprising near Narnaul; and the increasingly military-oriented Sikh resistance, especially after the execution of Guru Tegh Bahadur in 1675. These revolts, rooted in economic distress and religious policy, severely strained the imperial military and resources.