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attacked on April 3–4, 1858 and was able to escape from the city after it had been captured by them. He barely escaped from Jhansi after hiding in various obscure places while the massacre was going on. He later went to
138:
Throughout his journey, he had dangerous encounters with mutineers, company soldiers, and robbers, who took almost all of the money he had earned during his travel. In the beginning of 1860, he returned to Varsai via
72:, a few years before his birth, meant his family had fallen on hard times. Vishnubhat therefore decided to visit North India in search of a livelihood.
362:
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32:
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to join the queen who had escaped there during the attack. He was also present at the battle of Kalpi in May 1858. Later, he paid visits to
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Vishnubhat returned to Varsai in early 1860, but did not start writing his travelogue until 1883. It was a handwritten manuscript in the
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language that was not published until after his death. It was first published in 1907, 50 years after the mutiny, and given the name
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during his travels in North India. It is one of the earliest travelogues written in the
Marathi language. He was a
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243:"A rebellion, riding paperback: The only eye-witness account of the fall of Jhansi from an Indian point of view"
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Vishnubhat started his journey to North India on March 30, 1857 with his uncle. On July 1, 1857, he reached the
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185:). This edition was edited by Chintamani Vaidya, but he gave the original manuscript to
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40:), which is notable for the description of his "true and unique" experiences of the
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98:, where he was later appointed as the court priest by the Queen of Jhansi,
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Cantonment where he first heard news of the revolt. After that he visited
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102:. He was present in Jhansi when British forces commanded by
64:. His ancestors worked as priests during the reign of the
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Vishnubhat godse was a priest from Vasai, a village near
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Vishnubhat ki
Aatmkatha (Autobiography of Vishnubhat)
376:. Vol. II. Global Vision Publishing House.
68:, but the defeat of the Peshwas in 1818 by the
30:writer. Godse is best known for his travelogue
374:Encyclopaedic dictionary of Marathi literature
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272:
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8:
193:. The original manuscript was published by
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183:My Travels: The Story of the 1857 Mutiny
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299:
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355:The Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature
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179:Maza Pravas: 1857 cya Bandaci Hakikat
165:Maza Pravas: 1857 cya Bandaci Hakikat
7:
228:
131:. He was in Ayodhya on the day of
14:
357:. Vol. II. Sahitya Akademi.
42:First War of Independence of 1857
94:Vishnubhat subsequently went to
26:) was an Indian traveller and a
187:Bharat Itihas Sanshodhak Mandal
22:(1827–1904) (commonly known as
1:
241:Krishnan, Mini (2018-04-28).
336:History of Indian literature
437:
372:Deshpande, Sunita (2007).
162:
334:Das, Sisir Kumar (2006).
401:Marathi-language writers
353:Datta, Amaresh (2006).
135:, i.e. April 11, 1859.
406:Indian travel writers
338:. Sahitya Akademi.
195:Datto Vaman Potdar
70:East India Company
364:978-81-260-1194-0
345:978-81-7201-006-5
104:General Hugh Rose
62:Bombay Presidency
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16:Marathi writer
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313:. Retrieved
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258:. Retrieved
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33:Majha Pravas
31:
23:
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421:1904 deaths
416:1827 births
171:Modi script
145:Hoshangabad
113:Bramhavarta
395:Categories
328:References
311:(in Hindi)
291:Datta 2006
260:2022-01-22
159:Travelogue
133:Ram Navami
117:Chitrakuta
38:My Travels
315:March 21,
255:0971-751X
247:The Hindu
197:in 1966.
229:Das 2006
175:Marathi
173:of the
129:Ayodhya
125:Lucknow
81:Gwalior
66:Peshwas
52:Journey
48:priest
46:brahmin
28:Marathi
380:
361:
342:
253:
153:Nashik
151:, and
149:Indore
127:, and
121:Kanpur
96:Jhansi
89:Ujjain
87:, and
201:Notes
141:Sagar
109:Kalpi
378:ISBN
359:ISBN
340:ISBN
317:2010
251:ISSN
191:Pune
85:Dhar
77:Mhow
189:in
60:in
58:Pen
397::
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