"British Raj" Essays and Research Papers

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    Oush

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    of the British rule‚ securing the fact that the INC wanted self-rule. 2. What evidence is there to suggest that the 1919 Act made very little difference to the Indians as the British were still effectively in charge? The establishment of the INC didn’t necessarily change British attitudes towards the Indians‚ who theoretically could have still been viewed as a secondary class. The core administration work was still done by the British. As India was effectively owned by the British and they

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    by any other name

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    experiences discrimination for the first time while attending an Anglo-Indian school during the time period in which the British ruled India. Her mother had always home-schooled both her and her sister‚ Premila. When her mother gets ill‚ because her father is an officer of the civil service‚ they can attend this Anglo-Indian school for free. Her mother never wanted to send them to a British school and this is shown when she says “you can bury a dog’s tail for seven years‚ but it still comes out curly‚

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    Sepoys at the 19th Native Infantry at Berhampore refuse rifle practice‚ causing upset between the Sepoys and the British officers. 29th March At Barrackpore‚ in Bengal‚ Mangal Pande wounds two British officers during mutiny of 34th Native Infantry. 31st March 19th native infantry at Berhampore are disbanded. 8th April After the events of the mutiny where two British Officers were killed‚ Mangal Pande is hanged at Barrackpore. 24th April Troopers of the 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry

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    and agriculture‚ India prospered a lot during and before British rule. However‚ much of the goods of the land‚ for example gold‚ were taken from the land when south Asia was handed over to India and Pakistan in August 1947. The violence taking place during the partition diverted the people’s attention from economics of the time to safety and land rights‚ and mostly what remains of Indian economics today is what was established during the British rule. The economy of India was affected by three major

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    than twenty famines occurred in India. A major characteristic of British rule in India‚ and the net result of British economic policies‚ was the prevalence of extreme poverty among its people. While historian disagree on the question whether India was getting poorer or not under British rule‚ there is no disagreement on the fact that throughout the period of British rule most Indians always lived on the verge of starvation. British economic exploitation‚ the decay of indigenous industries‚ the failure

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    Colonial India

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    The British came to India at the start of the seventeenth century‚ changing the course of India’s history. During the seventeenth century many nations attempted to become wealthier through selling goods. One of these being spices which India had plenty‚ and it was this that lead to the colonisation of India. Through Indian colonisation‚ India faced many changes in the modification of policies that affected the economic stability of India. Another major impact of British colonisation was the huge

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    Swadeshi Movement

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    movement‚ part of the Indian independence movement and the developing Indian nationalism‚ was an economic strategy aimed at removing the British Empire from power and improving economic conditions in India by following the principles of swadeshi (self-sufficiency; Hindi: स्वदेशी svadēśī)‚ which had some success. Strategies of the Swadeshi movement involved boycotting British products and the revival of domestic products and production processes. The Swadeshi Movement started with the partition of Bengal

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    A result of Gandhi’s spinning program and the boycott was that the sale of British cloth in India dropped sharply. Twelve million people were forced to move according to the two new countries‚ Hindus to India‚ Muslims to Pakistan‚ in one of the greatest migrations in history. Both groups moved because they feared the fact that

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    The Sepoy Mutiny

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    By the year 1857 the British had established complete political control of India. As Western education was introduced and missionaries eroded Hindu society resentment among Indian people grew and it was joined by unease among the old governing class when the British decided to formally abolish the Mughal Empire. The mutiny of the Sepoy (native troops in the British army) began on May 10‚ 1857‚ when Indian soldiers who had been placed in irons for refusing to accept new cartridges were rescued

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    Repressive Policies of India

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    Repressive Colonial Policies The British had conquered India to promote their own political interest so followed many repressive policies. These policies become major barrier to India’s development. Some of these policies‚ especially those followed by Lord Lytton gave birth to nationalism. Lord Lytton was Viceroy from 1876-1880. The resentment against the British rule increased because of repressive measures. 1. In 1877 he organised a Grand Delhi Durbar to proclaim Queen Victoria as the Empress

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