Causes of the French Revolution

Financial Crisis: France was deeply in debt from the Seven Years' War and American Revolutionary War.
Social Inequality: The Estates-General system divided society into three estates: clergy, nobility, and commoners, with the commoners (Third Estate) bearing the tax burden.
Enlightenment Ideas: The spread of liberal ideas from thinkers like Rousseau, Voltaire, and Montesquieu inspired the desire for reform and democracy.

Estates-General (May 1789): Representatives from the three estates met to address the financial crisis, but the Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly.
Tennis Court Oath (June 1789): The National Assembly vowed to continue their work on a new constitution.
Storming of the Bastille (July 1789): A symbol of the absolute monarchy, the Bastille was stormed by a Parisian mob, marking the start of the revolution.
Great Fear (July-August 1789): Panic and violence spread throughout the countryside, leading to the abolition of feudalism.
Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen (August 1789): A document outlining the principles of the revolution, including liberty, equality, and fraternity.
Reign of Terror (1793-1794): A period of violence and executions during the radical phase of the revolution, led by Maximilien Robespierre.
Rise of Napoleon (1796-1799): Napoleon Bonaparte seized power and eventually became Emperor of France, marking the end of the revolution.

King Louis XVI: The monarch who was executed in 1793 for his role in the revolution.
Queen Marie Antoinette: The queen who was executed in 1793 for her perceived role in the revolution.
Maximilien Robespierre: A radical leader who dominated the Committee of Public Safety during the Reign of Terror.
Napoleon Bonaparte: A military leader who rose to power and eventually became Emperor of France.
Georges Danton: A leading figure of the early revolution who was eventually executed during the Reign of Terror.
Jean-Paul Marat: A radical leader who was assassinated in 1793.

Establishment of the Modern Nation-State: The French Revolution created a modern, secular state based on the principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity.
Inspiration for Other Revolutions: The French Revolution inspired other revolutions and movements for democracy and social change.
Redrawing of the European Map: The French Revolution led to a redrawing of the European map, with the creation of new nations and the reorganization of existing ones.

France was deeply in debt from the Seven Years' War and American Revolutionary War, leading to a financial crisis.
The Estates-General system divided society into three estates: clergy, nobility, and commoners, with the commoners (Third Estate) bearing the tax burden, causing social inequality.
The spread of liberal ideas from thinkers like Rousseau, Voltaire, and Montesquieu inspired the desire for reform and democracy, fueled by Enlightenment Ideas.

In May 1789, the Estates-General met to address the financial crisis, but the Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly.
In June 1789, the National Assembly vowed to continue their work on a new constitution, marking the Tennis Court Oath.
On July 14, 1789, the Bastille was stormed by a Parisian mob, marking the start of the revolution.
In July-August 1789, panic and violence spread throughout the countryside, leading to the abolition of feudalism, during the Great Fear.
In August 1789, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen outlined the principles of the revolution, including liberty, equality, and fraternity.
From 1793-1794, the Reign of Terror occurred, a period of violence and executions during the radical phase of the revolution, led by Maximilien Robespierre.
From 1796-1799, Napoleon Bonaparte seized power and eventually became Emperor of France, marking the end of the revolution.

King Louis XVI was executed in 1793 for his role in the revolution.
Queen Marie Antoinette was executed in 1793 for her perceived role in the revolution.
Maximilien Robespierre was a radical leader who dominated the Committee of Public Safety during the Reign of Terror.
Napoleon Bonaparte was a military leader who rose to power and eventually became Emperor of France.
Georges Danton was a leading figure of the early revolution who was eventually executed during the Reign of Terror.
Jean-Paul Marat was a radical leader who was assassinated in 1793.

The French Revolution created a modern, secular state based on the principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity, establishing the Modern Nation-State.
The French Revolution inspired other revolutions and movements for democracy and social change.
The French Revolution led to a redrawing of the European map, with the creation of new nations and the reorganization of existing ones.

Main crops grown in Palampur: wheat, rice, sugarcane, and bajra.
Seasonal farming is practiced, with different crops grown in different seasons.
Traditional irrigation methods, such as wells and tanks, are used to water crops.
Most farms in Palampur are small, with an average size of 1-2 hectares.

Agriculture is the main occupation of the villagers.
Non-farm activities, such as dairy farming, craft, and petty trades, are also pursued.
The village has a weekly market where villagers sell their goods and services.

Land is the main factor of production in Palampur, with most villagers owning some land.
Family members, including women and children, contribute to farm work, making labour a crucial factor.
Simple tools and equipment, such as wooden ploughs and iron ploughshare, are used for farming, representing capital.

Most villagers own some land, with landholdings varying from 1-10 hectares.
Family labour is the primary source of labour, with some farmers hiring labourers during peak seasons.
Farmers use their own savings or borrow from moneylenders to purchase seeds, fertilizers, and other inputs, representing capital.

Farming is the main economic activity in Palampur, with most villagers engaged in farming.
Dairy farming is a supplemental economic activity, with some villagers keeping dairy animals like cows and buffaloes.
Crafts, such as weaving and pottery, are also pursued by some villagers to earn a living.