Allison, I.C.S. Govindgiri was sentenced to be hanged, Punja Pargi (a lieutenant of Govindgiri) sentenced to life imprisonment, and the rest to three years of imprisonment. On appeal, Govindgiri's sentence was reduced to life imprisonment, Pargi's sentence was confirmed, and the sentences of the rest of the accused were reduced to six months of imprisonment. Punja Dhirji was sentenced to life imprisonment and sent to the Andaman Cellular Jail where he died after some years. Later life Govindgiri did not serve the entire terms of life imprisonment, but was released from prison in Hyderabad in 1919 on condition he would not participate in political activities. He was also prohibited from entering several princely states. Until his death on 30 October 1931, he lived in Kamboi near Limbdi in present-day Panchmahal district of Gujarat. Recognition Govind Guru Samadhi Mandir, a memorial shrine at Kamboi, is visited by his followers. Govind Guru Smriti Van, a botanical garden named after him, was opened by the Government of Gujarat on 31 July 2012. His grandson Man Singh was felicitated by the Chief Minister of Gujarat Narendra Modi in presence of more than 80,000 tribals. Shri Govind Guru University in Godhra, established in 2015, and Govind Guru Tribal University (established in 2012, renamed in 2016) in Banswara are named after him. References 1858 births 1931 deaths Adivasi Hindu reformers Indian activists Indian social reformers People from Rajasthan Place of death missing