Abstract
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 stands as a complex bankruptcy within the records of colonial India rooted in agrarian discontent, religious zeal, and anti-colonial resistance. Following the rise up's suppression, many Moplah insurgents were deported to the Andaman Islands, a far flung British penal agreement infamous for its harsh situations. This paper delves into the adventure and fate of the first batch of Moplah prisoners sent to Andaman, examining the context of their deportation, their studies within the Cellular Jail, and the wider implications for India's independence movement. Their tale is considered one of patience, resistance, and the problematic dating among nearby rebel and colonial governance.
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