Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Briefly discuss about the contribution of economic explotation towards Indian Nationalism.
Advertisements
उत्तर
Economic exploitation: The British people made India the cheapest centre for the supply of raw materials, and a dumping ground of their finished goods. They flooded the Indian markets with British made goods. This completely crippled the Indian industries. The Indian artisans and craftsmen had to give up their ancestral occupations and to take up farming or the work of labours on very low wages. There prevailed a lot of poverty everywhere. All classes of society were adversely affected. Since all white Englishmen in the administration received their salaries from the Indian treasury, a huge amount of money was drawn off from India. The poverty stricken people of India were filled with indignation which made them unite in the struggle for freedom from the British rule.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
With reference to the rise of ‘National Consciousness’ in India, explain the following:
The influence of the Western Education
With reference to the rise of ‘National Consciousness’ in India, explain the following:
The development of modern means of transport and communication
What was the role of the press in promoting nationalistic sentiments amongst the Indians?
Name of the organisation founded by Jyotiba Phule.
Mention the popular ‘watchwords’ during the French Revolution which influence Indians due to the introduction of Western Education in India.
What was the influence of Western education on the minds of the educated Indians in the 19th Century?
Explain about the role of western education in the rise of the National Movement in India.
Who started the newspaper ‘TheYoung India’? Why did he start this paper?
Ilbert Bill proposed to be introduced in 1883 during the reign of Lord Ripon advocated which of the following?
Various factors led to the rise and growth of nationalism in India in the 19th century. In this context, explain the role of each of the following:
- Socio-religious reform movements.
- Repressive Colonial Policies.
- The Press.
