Explanation:

Pabna- Bengal
Indigo- Bengal
Rampa- Andhra Pradesh
Ahom-Assam
Farazi- East Bengal
Explanation:
Pabna Movement (1872-76):
In East Bengal the peasantry was oppressed by zamindars through frequent recourse to ejection, harassment, arbitrary enhancement of rent through ceases (abwabs) and use of force. The zamindars also tried to prevent them from acquiring the occupancy rights under the Act of 1859.
In May 1873 an Agrarian League was formed in the Yusufzahi Pargana of Pabna district (East Bengal). Payments of enhanced rents were refused and the peasants fought the zamindars in the courts. Similar leagues were formed in the adjoining districts of Bengal. The main leaders of the Agrarian League were Ishan Chandra Roy, Shambu Pal and Khoodi Mullah. The discontent continued till 1885 when the Government by the Bengal Tenancy Act of 1885 enhanced the occupancy rights.
Rampa Rebellion of 1879
Rampa Rebellion of 1879 was a full scale rebellion against the British in the hill tracts of Vishakhapatnam against the oppressions of a Zamindar. The rebel was suppressed and a large number of people were sent to “Kala Pani”. From the death of Aurangzeb in 1707, the rapid disintegration of the Mughal Empire had left the country in political confusion, till the complete establishment over it by the British. In 1858, India came under the central authority of the Crown and this was the “political unification” of the country after a long period. Now there was a uniform system of administration in place and Indian were brought under the British Law. The assumption by the Queen Victoria of the direct government of India under the Crown in 1858, is the date which draws a single line as a whole between the ancient and modern India. The heat of the violent conflagration of 1857 had fused all the elements of the society and welded together the different parts of the country into a loose unity that became compact in the years to come. The 1858, accession of India marks the end of the long series of wars and that followed 50 years of tranquility. During this period, the role of the British Government was to occasionally punish the individual chiefs, and determining authoritatively on the conflicting claims to succession in the princely states.

Ahom
Ahom’s Revolt took place in Assam region after the First Anglo Burmese War. The rebellion was against the annexation of the territories under British Empire in 1828. The leader of this movement was Gomdhar Konvar. The revolt was suppressed by the British military.

Farazi
Led by Haji Shariatullah and his son Dadu Mian degeneration of Islamic Faridpur, East Bengal society and loss of power to theBritish. It supported the cause of tenants against theZamindara Dadu Mian was finally arrested and confined to Alipore jail.