Explanation:

All pairs are correctly matched.

Tribal Revolts

Santhal Revolution

• On June 30, 1855, over 10,000 Santhals were mobilized by their leaders, Kanho Murmu, Chand Murmu, Bhairab Murmu, and Sidho Murmu, to revolt against the East India Company over oppression by revenue officials, zamindars, and corrupt moneylenders.
• The landmark event in tribal history, referred to as Santhal Hul, took place in Bhognadih village in present-day Jharkhand.
• Soon after their open rebellion, Santhals took to arms to resist the imposition of East India Company laws.

Paika rebellion

• The 1817 Paika Rebellion in Odisha’s Khurda is referred to as the original first war of Indian Independence.
• That year, the Paikas, a class of military retainers traditionally recruited by the kings of Odisha, revolted against the British colonial rulers mainly over being dispossessed of their land holdings.
• The trigger for the revolt came as some 400 Kondhs descended from the Ghumusar area to rise against the British.

Kol revolt

• The Kols, tribal people from the Chhota Nagpur area, rose in revolt against the British in 1831.
• The trigger here too was the gradual takeover of tribal land and property by non-tribal settlers who were aided by new land laws.
• The tribals fought with traditional weapons taking the battle to colonial forces who finally overpowered them with modern weaponry.

Bhil uprising

• After the British intruded into the Bhil territory in Maharashtra’s Khandesh region, the tribals pushed back fearing exploitation under the new regime in 1818.
• The revolt was led by their leader, Sewaram, and was brutally crushed using the British military might.
• This uprising again erupted in 1825 as the Bhils sought to take advantage of reverses being suffered by the British in the First Anglo-Burmese war.

Hence option 4th is correct.