1857 is supposed to be called as the First War of Independence of India but the Britishers called it as Mutiny.
The Republic of South Africa gained its independence from Britain in 1961, when it was officially declared a Republic.
Prior to 1947 the entire region covering India and Pakistan was known simply as India. Technically, it was called the Indian Empire but was also commonly referred to as the British Raj, "raj" being Hindi for "rule."
Lobster Backs was the nickname for a British soldier during the French and Indian War because the British soldiers war red coats.
They began to resent British rule. They had created two groups to rid India of foreign rule called the Indian National Congress (Congress Party) and the Muslim League. Both groups worked towards the goal of national independence.
If you are from India you are called Indian.
the First War of Independence, which the British called the Sepoy Mutiny.
The Indian sepoys began to distrust the British because of several events. They were trying to convert Hindus and Muslims to Christianity. The British were altering the length and terms of service in the army. The pension for soldiers was eliminated. The British began using tallow soaked ammunition cartridges.
it was called the war of independence because the colonies was fighting for freedom from the British rule
the Indian Mutiny
The battle by the 13 British American colonies for independence was called the American Revolution.
it was called the first war of independence because it was the first time when we united and fought as onenation...!
We called them 'patriots'. The British called them 'rebels'.
The term for supporters of Independence was Patriots, and the British may have termed them Yankees as well.
they could have been called loyalists im not sure
Sarojini Naidu, an Indian independence activist and poet, authored the collection of poems called "The Golden Threshold." She was known for her lyrical poetry that celebrated Indian culture and independence.
This very important historical document is called the Declaration of Independence.
At the time of the British Empire, Pakistan didn't exist. It was part of the Indian Empire which was part of the British Empire. When independence came in 1947, the country was split into India (mostly Hindus), Pakistan (mostly Muslims), and East Pakistan (mostly Muslims and now called Bangladesh).