Nanak Bhil’s leadership brought him into direct conflict with colonial administrators and local ruling authorities who sought to suppress tribal assertion and collective movements. His efforts to unite tribal communities, raise awareness, and challenge exploitative systems were viewed as a threat to established power structures. As resistance grew, authorities responded with surveillance, restrictions, and force to silence the movement. Despite pressure and persecution, Nanak Bhil remained steadfast, refusing to compromise on justice, dignity, and tribal rights. These confrontations highlighted the unequal power dynamics of the time and underscored his courage in standing against authority for the sake of his people and their future.